Constance Smith (born as Constance Isabella Stuart Smith) (1859 – 1930) was an English novelist and civil servant who published on working conditions and labour legislation.

[3] From 1913 onwards, Smith served in several capacities as a civil servant inspecting labour conditions for women and children and in factories.

[1] In 1926, she received a Civil Pension 'in recognition of her valuable services in promoting and advancing social welfare.

'[4] Smith published The Case for Wages Boards in 1905 and collaborated with other women social workers including Gertrude Tuckwell, who wrote her memoir.

[2] As well as numerous journal and periodical articles, Smith authored: