| Stefanos Dragoumis | |
| Native Name: | Στέφανος Δραγούμης |
| Office: | Prime Minister of Greece |
| Term Start: | 18 January 1910 |
| Term End: | 6 October 1910 (o.s. |
| Predecessor: | Dimitrios Rallis |
| Successor: | Eleftherios Venizelos |
| Office2: | Minister of Finance |
| Term Start2: | 24 September 1915 |
| Term End2: | 27 March 1916 |
| Monarch2: | Constantine I of Greece |
| Predecessor2: | Emmanouil Repoulis |
| Successor2: | Dimitrios Rallis |
| Birth Date: | 1842 |
| Birth Place: | Athens, Greece |
| Death Date: | September 17, 1923 |
| Nationality: | Greek |
| Children: | Ion Dragoumis Natalia Dragoumis, spouse of Pavlos Melas |
| Alma Mater: | University of Paris |
Stefanos Dragoumis (Greek, Modern (1453-);: Στέφανος Δραγούμης; 184217 September 1923) was a judge, writer and the Prime Minister of Greece from January to October 1910. He was the father of Ion Dragoumis.
Dragoumis was born in Athens. His grandfather, Markos Dragoumis (1770–1854), who was born in a prominent Greek family[1] from Vogatsiko in the present Kastoria regional unit, had been a member of the 1814–1821 revolutionary Filiki Eteria, while his father Nikolaos Dragoumis was a secretary of Ioannis Kapodistrias. Born in Athens in 1842, Dragoumis studied law at the University of Paris and became a judge.
He became Secretary-General of the Ministry of Justice and was very active politically. He was later elected a member of Parliament and served as Minister of Foreign Affairs, Minister of Justice and Minister of the Interior. He was also active in the Macedonian Struggle. The organization Macedonian Committee was formed in 1904 by Stephanos Dragoumis in Athens.
Following the Goudi Revolt by the Military League in 1909, the political processes in Greece were in a state of turmoil. The issue of Cretan annexation and military reforms loomed large. After Kiriakoulis Mavromichalis resigned as Prime Minister in January 1910, Dragoumis was appointed as part of a reform government and the Military League dissolved. At the same time, Eleftherios Venizelos arrived in Athens from Crete. In March, the Greek Parliament decided to convoke a Revisionary Parliament to revise the Greek Constitution. The Dragoumis government responded positively to the demands of its dual mission: to secure a smooth path towards the process of reform and to complete its legislative programme.[2] By September, Venizelos had arrived in Athens and by drawing large crowds to rallies had established his political strength. King George invited Venizelos to form a government and Dragoumis resigned.
During the Balkan Wars, he served as Governor-General of Crete, and later (June 1913) of Macedonia. During the National Schism, he sided with the anti-Venizelist, royalist faction. He was elected to Parliament in the December 1915 elections, which the Venizelists boycotted, and served as Finance Minister in the Alexandros Zaimis and Stephanos Skouloudis cabinets. Dragoumis was dismissed from his seat in 1917, when Venizelos re-instated the May 1915 Parliament ("Lazarus Parliament"), but was re-elected as an MP in the November 1920 elections. He died in Athens.