The Bishop of Tewkesbury is an episcopal title used by a suffragan bishop of the Church of England Diocese of Gloucester, in the Province of Canterbury, England. The title takes its name after the town of Tewkesbury in Gloucestershire, but the bishop's responsibilities cover the whole diocese. As with all suffragan sees, the need for the see of Tewkesbury is reconsidered every time it falls vacant. In both 2013 and 2016, the diocesan synod recommended that a new bishop be appointed, concluding that the need for a bishop was greater than ever.
The first Bishop of Tewkesbury, Austin Hodson, was consecrated on 24 February 1938, as a suffragan to the Bishop of Gloucester. Tewkesbury Abbey and Cheltenham Minster both fall within the Bishop of Tewkesbury's remit. The longest-serving bishop to date was John Went, who retired in 2013 after 18 years in the post. The only bishop to have died in office was Robert Deakin, who died, aged 68, on 3 August 1985.
The incumbent is Robert Springett, whose nomination to the Suffragan See of Tewkesbury was approved by The Queen on 25 July 2016. His consecration took place on 30 November.