Édouard-Étienne Rodier (December 26, 1804 – February 5, 1840) was a lawyer and political figure in Lower Canada.
He studied law with Hippolyte Saint-Georges Dupré and then Dominique-Benjamin Rollin; Rodier was called to the bar in 1827 and set up practice at Montreal.
As a radical member of the parti patriote, he supported an elected legislative council, the creation of a French Canadian republic, the end of seigneurial tenure and ending trade with Great Britain.
[1] He gave speeches in 1837 that encouraged armed revolt and was a leader in the Fils de la Liberté.
He took part in the preparation of a declaration of independence for Lower Canada in February 1838.