Sir Hugh Pollard, 2nd Baronet (1603–1666) was an English Royalist and MP.
He was born the son of Sir Lewis Pollard of King's Nympton, Devonshire. He joined the army and by 1639 was a captain engaged in raising troops in Devon for the Scottish wars. The following year he was ordered to Scotland and was probably present at the battle of Newburn.
He was elected in November 1640 as the MP for Bere Alston but became involved in the Royalist army plots of 1641 and, although found guilty of misprision, was merely expelled from the House of Commons. He succeeded to the baronetcy that same year.
During the Civil war he mainly served with the king's army in Devonshire and Cornwall and in 1645 was made governor of Dartmouth. Fairfax's Parliamentary troops beseiged the town in January 1645/6 and Pollard was captured and held prisoner until 1646. In 1653 he was heavily fined by parliament for his actions. After the Restoration of the monarchy in 1660 he was appointed a JP, a deputy lieutenant, and Vice Admiral of Devon and elected to the Convention Parliament for the Cornish seat of Callington. In the parliament of 1661 he was a knight of the shire for Devon. In 1661 he was made Governor of Guernsey and in 1662 Comptroller of the Royal Household and Privy Councillor.
He died at Whitehall on 27 November 1666 and was buried in Westminster Abbey. He had married Bridget, daughter of Edward de Vere, 17th earl of Oxford, and widow of Francis Norris, earl of Berkshire. The had an only daughter, Margaret and the baronetcy passed to his brother Amias, becoming extinct on the latter's death.