Andrew Graham (1843 – 17 April 1926) was a 19th-century Member of Parliament from the Gisborne Region of New Zealand.

He represented the East Coast electorate from 1887 to 1889, when he resigned,^[1] shortly before his bankruptcy, which he ascribed to mismanagement of his business, whilst he was on a trip to Scotland,^[2]

He was born at East Kilbride in Scotland on 28 July 1843 to John and Elizabeth Graham.^[3] His education was at Glasgow High School and Glasgow University.^[4]

In 1864 he emigrated to Napier, where he worked for a merchant. In 1868 he joined the Poverty Bay volunteers to fight against Te Kooti.^[5] In 1873 he married Elizabeth Williams.^[4] From 1873^[6] he was a merchant in the firm of Kinross and Graham at Gisborne.^[7] His businesses were hit by the 1878 City of Glasgow Bank collapse,^[6] as was the Poverty Bay Herald,^[8] of which he was a director. He was the first chairman of Gisborne Harbour Board, chairman of Gisborne Hospital Board and Cook County Council^[6] and session clerk at St Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Gisborne, where he was buried.^[9]

His children were Mrs. Todd (Wellington), Mrs. Dobson (Kaiti), Mrs. Burnett; (Whanganui), J. C. Graham (Waimata), A. D. Graham (Ruakituri), P. H. Graham (Wellington), William Graham (Wharekahika), Stanley Graham (Detroit), Malcolm Graham (Tolaga Bay), and J. G. Graham (Gisborne).^[4]