| Dmitry Sipyagin | |
| Native Name Lang: | ru |
| Order: | Minister of Interior of the Russian Empire |
| Term Start: | 20 October 1899 |
| Term End: | 2 April 1902 |
| Predecessor: | Ivan Goremykin |
| Successor: | Vyacheslav von Plehve |
| Order2: | Governor of Moscow |
| Term Start2: | 20 December 1891 |
| Term End2: | 31 May 1893 |
| Predecessor2: | Vladimir Golitsyn |
| Successor2: | Alexander Bulygin |
| Order3: | Governor of Courland |
| Term Start3: | 31 March 1888 |
| Term End3: | 20 December 1891 |
| Predecessor3: | Konstantin Pahschenko |
| Successor3: | Dmitry Sverbeyev |
| Birth Name: | Dmitry Sergeyevich Sipyagin |
| Birth Date: | 20 March 1853 |
| Birth Place: | Kiev, Kiev Governorate, Russian Empire |
| Death Place: | Mariinsky Palace, Saint Petersburg, Russian Empire |
| Nationality: | Russian |
| Mawards: | is not set --> |
| Awards: | is not set --> |
Dmitry Sergeyevich Sipyagin (ru|Дми́трий Серге́евич Сипя́гин; -) was a Russian politician.
Born in Kiev, Sipyagin graduated from the Judicial Department of St Petersburg University in 1876. Served in the MVD as Vice Governor of Kharkov Governorate (1886–1888), Governor of Courland Governorate (1888–1891) and Governor of Moscow Governorate (1891–1893). Deputy of the Minister of State Property (1893); Deputy of the Minister of Interior (1894); Executive Director on the petitions of the Imperial Chancellery (1895–1899); Director of the Ministry of Interior (1899); Minister of Interior (1899).
In 1899, during the Russian Student Strike, the government had given Sipyagin "the power of imposing military service as a punishment for acts of civil disobedience towards the University authorities, and themselves to appoint special committees, or rather Courts nominated ad hoc..."[1] He remained the interior minister from 20 October 1899 to 2 April 1902.
He was assassinated in the Mariinsky Palace by Socialist-Revolutionary Stepan Balmashov. His death was a severe setback to Sergei Witte, the finance minister, who had been supported by Sipyagin but would be challenged by his successor, Vyacheslav von Plehve.[2]
Sipyagin received the Order of Saint Vladimir as an Imperial favour for the New Year 1900, shortly after accepting the position as Minister.[3]