Robert H. Beaudreau (1912 – 1980) was an American attorney and jurist who served as a Massachusetts Superior Court judge.

[1][2] In 1938, Middlesex District Attorney-elect Robert F. Bradford appointed Beaudreau to the position of list clerk, a job that held responsibilities similar to an office manager.

[5] After World War II, Beaudreau worked as a trial attorney and opened law offices in Boston and Marlborough.

[8] In 1961, Governor Volpe nominated Beaudreau to the position of state public safety commissioner.

[9] However, the all-Democratic Massachusetts Governor's Council refused to act on the nomination and after four months of waiting, Beaudreau withdrew his name, stating that he was "the victim of a political plot of obstruction.