Andrew Scott may refer to:
- Andrew Scott (actor) (born 1976), Irish film, television and stage actor
- Andrew Scott (bishop) (1772–1846), Roman Catholic Bishop of Glasgow
- Andrew Scott (cricketer) (1960–2006), Australian cricketer
- Andrew Scott (Canadian jazz guitarist), Toronto based jazz guitarist
- Andrew Scott (Canadian musical artist) (born 1979), alternative folk singer and songwriter
- Andrew Scott (drummer) (born 1967), Drummer for the Canadian Rock group Sloan
- Andy Scott (guitarist) (born 1949), British guitarist with glam rock band Sweet
- Andrew Scott (judge) (1789–1851), U.S. lawyer, judge in the Arkansas Territory
- Andrew Scott (VC) (1840–1882), British soldier, won the Victoria Cross, 1877
- Andrew Scott (Australian footballer) (born 1952), Hawthorn VFL footballer
- Andrew George Scott (1842–1880), known as Captain Moonlite, Australian bushranger
- Andrew Scott (museum director), British museum director
- Andrew Murray Scott (born 1955), Scottish novelist, poet and non-fiction book writer
- Andrew W. Scott (born 1969), Australian-born writer and gambler
- Andy Scott (politician) (born 1955), Liberal Member of the Canadian Parliament
- Andy Scott (Scottish footballer) (born 1985), Scottish footballer who currently plays for Alloa Athletic
- Andy Scott (English footballer) (born 1972), former professional footballer whose clubs included Sheffield United, Brentford and Leyton Orient
- Andy Scott (musician), former drummer with The Tickets, Wasted Youth and The Cockney Rejects
- Andy Scott (saxophonist and composer) (born 1966), British saxophonist and composer
- Andy Scott (sculptor), Scottish figurative sculptor
- Andy Scott (entrepreneur) (born 1979), British multi-millionaire entrepreneur and businessman
- Andrew Scott (GR13), a fictional character played by Dolph Lundgren in the film, Universal Soldier
Famous quotes containing the word scott:
“What lies behind facts like these: that so recently one could not have said Scott was not perfect without earning at least sorrowful disapproval; that a year after the Gang of Four were perfect, they were villains; that in the fifties in the United States a nothing-man called McCarthy was able to intimidate and terrorise sane and sensible people, but that in the sixties young people summoned before similar committees simply laughed.”
—Doris Lessing (b. 1919)