George White
George White may refer to:
Politicians
- George White (died 1584) (c. 1530–1584), MP for Liverpool
- George White (UK politician) (1840–1912), British Liberal Member of Parliament, 1900–1912
- George E. White (1848–1935), U.S. Congressman from Illinois
- George Henry White (1852–1918), Republican Congressman from North Carolina
- George Stanley White (1897–1977), Speaker of the Canadian Senate
- George White (Ohio politician) (1872–1953), U.S. Congressman, governor of Ohio
- George W. White (politician) (1827–1912), political figure in New Brunswick, Canada
- George White (Australian politician) (1905–1986), Member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly
- George White (vaudeville), a vaudeville eccentric dancer
Sports
- George White (speedway rider), world finalist 1959 Individual Speedway World Championship
- George White (Canadian football) (born 1977), Canadian Football League
Others
- George A. White (1880–1941), American author, journalist and U.S. Army general
- George E. White (missionary), (1861-1946), Christian missionary and witness to the Armenian Genocide
- George H. White, nom de plume of Pascual Enguídanos (1923–2006), Spanish writer
- George Leonard White (1838–1895), founder and first director of the Fisk Jubilee Singers
- George M. White (1920–2011), American architect
- George Robert White (1847–1922), Boston philanthropist
- George White (British Army officer) (1835–1912), British field marshal, recipient of the Victoria Cross
- George Washington White (1931–2011), United States federal judge
- George White (artist) (c. 1684–1732), known for plumbago drawing
- Sir George White, 1st Baronet (1854–1916), British businessman, founder of Bristol Aeroplane Company
- George White (film editor) (1911–1998), American film editor
- George White (producer) (1892–1968) film and stage producer, known for George White's Scandals
- George White (preacher) (1802–1887), Episcopalian preacher, amateur historian, and archaeologist in Georgia, United States
- George W. White (educator), president of the University of Southern California, 1895–1899