Daniel Gustavus Rollins (October 18, 1842 – August 30, 1897) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

On December 31, 1879, Rollins was the Republican candidate for Recorder of New York City, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of John K. Hackett, but the Board of Supervisors elected Tammany man Frederick Smyth.

In November 1881, Rollins declined to run to succeed himself as D.A., and was instead elected Surrogate of New York County.

One of his last cases was the defense of the owners of the American Tobacco Company who were charged with "conspiracy and violation of the Penal Code", meaning that they had formed a monopoly.

Rollins died from diabetes at the place of his birth which he used then as his summer home, on Beacon Street in Somersworth, N.H. (previously named Great Falls), and was buried in that city.