Howard Scholer Liebengood (December 29, 1942 – January 13, 2005) was an American lawyer and lobbyist.

He worked as a lawyer in Nashville before becoming minority (Republican) counsel to the Senate Watergate Committee in 1973.

[3] From 1981, Liebengood became sergeant-at-arms of the US Senate; in that role, he supervised more than 1,200 employees, including 500 Capitol Police officers, 185 computer specialists, nine carpenters, and seven barbers.

[1] In 1983, Liebengood stepped down to become executive vice president for federal relations at the Tobacco Institute.

[1] On January 13, 2005, one month after retiring, Liebengood died at his home in Vienna, Virginia, of a heart attack.