James, Jim, or Jimmy Quinn may refer to:

Sportspeople

James Quinn (athlete) (1906–2004), gold medal-winning American athlete at the 1928 Summer Olympics

James Quinn (footballer, born 1974), ex-Blackpool F.C. and Northern Irish international footballer

Bob Quinn (baseball, born 1870) (James Aloysius Robert Quinn, 1870–1954), American executive in Major League Baseball

Jim Quinn (Australian footballer) (1904–1986), Australian footballer for Essendon

Jimmy Quinn (footballer, born 1878) (1878–1945), Celtic and Scotland centre-forward

Jimmy Quinn (footballer, born 1947) (1947–2002), Scottish footballer, grandson of the footballer born 1878

Jimmy Quinn (footballer, born 1959), Northern Ireland international footballer

Jimmy Quinn (jockey) (born 1967), Irish jockey

Other

James Quinn (bishop) (1819–1881), the first Roman Catholic Archbishop of Brisbane

James Quinn (director), American film and television director

James Quinn (film administrator) (1919–2008), British film administrator, producer and exhibitor

James Quinn (Irish criminal), Irish criminal who took part in the murder of Gary Hutch, starting the Hutch–Kinahan feud

James Quinn (Jesuit) (1919–2010), Scottish priest and hymn writer

James Aiden O'Brien Quinn, Irish-born lawyer and expatriate judge

James Brian Quinn (1928–2012), American academic and author

James H. Quinn (1857–1930), American jurist

James J. Quinn (Irish Army officer) (1918–1982), general in Irish Army and United Nations

James L. Quinn (editor), American science fiction editor and publisher

James L. Quinn (politician) (1875–1960), U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania

James O'Donnell Quinn (1906–?), politician in British Columbia, Canada

James Peter Quinn (1869–1951), Australian World War I war artist

James Quinn, maker of the documentary Nazi Pop Twins

James Quinn, actor in British sitcom Early Doors

Jim Quinn (1943–2025), American radio talk show host

Jim Quinn (New Brunswick politician), Canadian Senator

Jim Quinn, one of two Irish boys who discovered the Ardagh Hoard in 1868