This is a list of the mayors of New Haven, Connecticut.

Before 1826, the city's mayors did not have a fixed term of office; once elected, they held office indefinitely, at the pleasure of the Connecticut General Assembly. Beginning in 1826 the mayor and members of the Common Council were elected an annual town meeting and held office until the following year's town meeting. Since the 1870s, New Haven's mayors have been elected to two-year terms.

As of July 2023, the mayor of New Haven earns an annual salary of $134,013.

{| class="wikitable" style="margin:auto;"

! Years<br>served

! Name

! Party

! Lived

! Notes

|-

|1784–1793

|Roger Sherman

|Federalist

|1721–1793

|Signer of the Declaration of Independence. Later became a U.S. Senator.

|-

|1793–1803

|Samuel Bishop

|Democratic-Republican

|1723–1803

|Also probate judge

|-

|1803–1822

|Elizur Goodrich

|Federalist

|1761–1849

|Professor of law. Also served as a U.S. Congressman.

|-

|1822–1826

|George Hoadley

|Democratic-Republican

|1781–1857

|Bank president. Later became Mayor of Cleveland (1846–1847).

|-

|1826–1827

|Simeon Baldwin

|Federalist

|1761–1851

|Judge. Was previously a U.S. Congressman.

|-

|1827–1828

|William Bristol

|Democratic-Republican

|1779–1836

|Also State Senator

|-

|1828–1830

|David Daggett

|Federalist

|1764–1851

|Also U.S. Senator; CT House Speaker; Chief Justice of the CT Supreme Court

|-

|1830–1831

|Ralph Ingersoll

|Democrat

|1789-1872

|Also U.S. Congressman

|-

|1831–1832

|Dennis Kimberly

|Democrat

|1790–1862

|Lawyer. Also major general and member of Connecticut General Assembly. Was elected mayor again in 1833, but declined the office. Was chosen U.S. Senator in 1838.

|-

|1832–1833

|Ebenezer Seeley

|Democrat

|1793–1866

|

|-

|1833–1834

|Noyes Darling

|Whig

|1782–1846

|Judge. (Dennis Kimberly had been elected to fill this term, but declined to serve.)

|-

|1834–1839

|Henry Collins Flagg

|Whig

|1792–1863

|Lawyer, editor

|-

|1839–1842

|Samuel Johnson Hitchcock

|Whig

|1786–1845

|Lawyer, president of Yale Law School

|-

|1842–1845

|Philip S. Galpin

|Whig

|1796–1872

|Businessman (carpet manufacturing and insurance)

|-

|1846–1850

|Henry E. Peck

|Whig

|1795–1867

|

Newspaper printer and publisher.[https://politicalgraveyard.com/geo/CT/masons.html]

|-

|1850–1854

|Aaron N. Skinner

|Whig

|1800–1858

|Classical boarding school headmaster

|-

|1854–1855

|Chauncey Jerome

|Whig

|1793–1868

|Clock manufacturer

|-

|1855-1856

|Alfred Blackman

|Democrat

|1807-1880

|

|-

|1856–1860

|Philip S. Galpin

|Whig

|1796–1872

|Secretary of Mutual Security Insurance Company

|-

|1860–1863

|Harmanus M. Welch

|Democrat

|1813–1889

|Businessman who was founder and president of the New Haven Rolling Mill and president of the First National Bank.

|-

|1863-1865

|Morris Tyler

|Republican

|1806–1876

|

|-

|1877-1879

|William R. Shelton

|Democrat

|1821-1892

|Prosecuted by Republicans (as a Democratic ex-mayor) for his involvement in a scandal with a female employee