Claude Sébastien Bourguignon-Dumolard (born March 18, 1760 in Vif, died April 23, 1829 in Paris) was a French jurist and politician.
When Louis-Jérôme Gohier joined the Directory, he had Bourguignon appointed, on 4 Messidor Year VII , Minister of Police, replacing Jean-Pierre Duval.
[4] He remained in office for only 27 days, yielding his place to Joseph Fouché and accepting instead the position of Registrar of Registration and Estates,[5] but after Coup of 18 Brumaire, Napoleon withdrew this function from him.
The consular government appointed him judge at the criminal court of Paris and member of the board of directors of the fr: Régie de l'Enregistrement.
[3] In the trial of General Moreau he voted, with the majority, for a prison sentence (two years of detention), although he was convinced that he had been conspiring with Jean-Charles Pichegru and Georges Cadoudal.