Thomas Gore (c. 1694–1777) of Dunstan Park, Berkshire, was a British politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1722 and 1768.
He was admitted at Inner Temple in 1711, and matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford on 4 June 1714, aged 19.
He lost his seat at Cricklade, being defeated at the 1727 general election and was out of Parliament for several years.
He spoke in favour of the vote of credit in March 1745 and supported the address of thanks on the Hessians on 3 December.
In 1746 he was rewarded with a place as Muster-master general which he held for the rest of his life, but at the consequent by-election in February 1746, his Amersham seat was taken by William Drake, However, the government provided him with a seat at Portsmouth where he was returned on 3 March.