James Gray Turgeon (October 7, 1879 – February 14, 1964) was a broker, soldier, and provincial and federal level politician from Canada.

Turgeon spent two months overseas in England and accompanied Pierre-Édouard Blondin on a ten-day visit to France before returning to Canada.

Turgeon was struck from the strength of the Canadian Expeditionary Force on January 21, 1918, for reason of being "Surplus to Requirements".

He won a hotly contested three-way race over Co-operative Commonwealth candidate William Irvine to hold his seat.

[10] After his defeat, Turgeon was appointed to the Canadian Senate on the advice of Prime Minister Mackenzie King on January 27, 1947.