Dulic, 32, was the only candidate for the post. He received the votes of 135 deputies from the ruling coalition comprising the DS, the Democratic Party of Serbia, New Serbia and G17 Plus, from the Vojvodina deputies group and deputies of national minorities' parties.
Ninety-eight deputies from the opposition Serbian Radical Party, the Socialist Party of Serbia and the Liberal Democratic Party voted against.
Dulic and a deputy of the Albanian Coalition from Presevo Valley abstained.
In Tuesday's debate, Dulic called on all deputies to focus on common goals, including the priority to draw closer to the European Union and work on the adjustment of Serbian legislation to EU standards. He underlined that his goal was to restore the parliament's dignity and make it more efficient.
Dulic, a physician, comes from a family of Croatian origin, although he has never publicly declared himself a member of the Croat community. However, at the Croat community's election rallies, he addressed them as fellow countrymen.
The Serbian parliament also elected another three deputy speakers, alongside the three already elected. Those elected today are Milorad Albijanic from the G17 Plus party, Esad Dzudzevic from the minorities' parties, and Bozidar Delic from the Serbian Radical Party.