may refer to:
- East Randolph, New York
- Randolph, Iowa
- Randolph, Kansas
- Randolph, Maine
- Randolph, Massachusetts
- Randolph, Minnesota
- Randolph, Missouri
- Randolph, Nebraska
- Randolph, New Hampshire
- Randolph (town), New York
- Randolph (village), New York
- Randolph, Utah
- Randolph, Vermont
- Randolph, Wisconsin
- Randolph (town), Wisconsin
- Randolph Township, Minnesota
- Randolph Township, New Jersey
- Randolph Township, Pennsylvania
- A. Philip Randolph (1889-1979), African-American civil rights leader
- Anders Randolf (1870-1930), a Danish-American actor
- Arthur Raymond Randolph (b. 1943), American judge
- Edmund Randolph (1753-1813), politician from Virginia
- Jennings Randolph (1902-1998), politician from West Virginia
- John Randolph
- --- John Randolph, 3rd Earl Of Moray (died 1346), 3rd Earl of Moray, regent of Scotland.
- --- John Randolph (Williamsburg) (1727-1784), Virginia colonial leader and loyalist
- --- John Randolph (bishop) (1749-1813), British cleric, professor and bishop
- --- John Randolph Of Roanoke (1773-1833) American revolutionary, U.S. Congressman and Senator from Virginia
- --- John Randolph (actor) (1915-2004), American actor
- Joyce Randolph , (1924) American actor
- Peyton Randolph (1721-1775), first president of the Continental Congress
- Thomas Randolph
- --- Thomas Randolph (poet) (1605–1635), English poet and dramatist
- --- Thomas Randolph (Oxford) , Vice-Chancellor of Oxford University
- --- Thomas Randolph, 1st Earl Of Moray (died 1332), companion-in-arms of Robert the Bruce
- --- Thomas Randolph, 2nd Earl Of Moray (died 1332), son of the 1st Earl of Moray; companion-in-arms of King Robert I of Scotland
- William Randolph (1650-1711), Virginia colonist
- Willie Randolph (b. 1954), Major League Baseball manager and player
- Zach Randolph (b. 1981), National Basketball Association player for the New York Knicks
- ''Randolph'' (ship) , a merchant ship that carried settlers to Christchurch, New Zealand
- USS Randolph , two ships of the United States Navy, named after Peyton Randolph, a member and first president of the Continental Congress
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