This page lists notable alumni and students of Fu Jen Catholic University.

This article's list of alumni may not follow Wikipedia's verifiability policy. Please improve this article by removing names that do not have independent reliable sources showing they merit inclusion in this article AND are alumni, or by incorporating the relevant publications into the body of the article through appropriate citations. (February 2019)

• Wei-min Hao, climate scientist and contributor to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change; shared the 2007 Nobel Peace Prize^{[citation needed]}

• Lin Chuan, the 48th Taiwanese Premier
• Yeh Chu-lan, the 28th Taiwanese Vice Premier (2004–2005)
• Shih Jun-ji, the 36th Taiwanese Vice Premier (2017–2019), professor at National Taiwan University

• Andrew Hsia, Minister of Mainland Affairs Council (2015–2016)^{[citation needed]}
• Andrew Yang, Minister of National Defense (2013)
• Chang Chang-pang,^[1] Deputy Secretary-General of Executive Yuan
• Chiang Been-huang, served as the Minister of Health and Welfare, 2014–2016
• Ho Pei-shan, Deputy Secretary-General of Executive Yuan
• Sun Ta-chuan, Vice President of Control Yuan
• Wang Guangmei, First Lady of the People's Republic of China (1959–1968)
• Wang Ju-hsuan, Minister of Council of Labor Affairs (2008–2012)

• Jim Brown, high-level language interpreter of U.S. State Department
• Jhy-Wey Shieh, diplomatic representative of Taiwan in the Federal Republic of Germany
• Heishiro Ogawa, first Japanese Ambassador to the People's Republic of China^{[citation needed]}

• Chiang Huei-Chen, legislator for Kuomintang
• Chin Huei-chu, legislator for Kuomintang
• Huang Sue-ying, legislator for Democratic Progressive Party
• Kao Jyh-peng, legislator for Democratic Progressive Party
• Kao Yang-sheng, legislator for Kuomintang
• Lee Kun-tse, legislator for Democratic Progressive Party
• Liao Pen-yen, legislator and member of New Taipei City Council
• Lin Chih-chia, legislator for Taiwan Solidarity Union
• Lin Tai-hua, legislator for Democratic Progressive Party
• Liou Tzong-Der^[2] Commissioner of National Communications Commission
• Pasuya Yao, legislator for Democratic Progressive Party
• Tang Huo-shen, legislator for Democratic Progressive Party
• Tang Jinn-chuan, legislator for Democratic Progressive Party
• Tsai Sheng-pang, legislator for Kuomintang
• Walis Perin, Seediq Taiwanese politician, served four terms in the Legislative Yuan and member of Control Yuan
• Wang Shu-hui, former legislator for Democratic Progressive Party
• Wu Cherng-dean, legislator for People First Party
• Yang Ying-hsiung, legislator for Kuomintang
• Yang Yu-hsin, legislator for Kuomintang
• Yao Li-ming, legislator, former professor at National Sun Yat-sen University

• Cheng Nan-jung, Taiwanese publisher and pro-democracy activist who self-immolated in support of Taiwan Independence
• Chou Hsi-wei, Magistrate of Taipei County (2005–2010)
• Hou Chong-wen, Deputy Mayor of Chiayi City
• Huang Ching-yin, politician and former deputy spokesperson for the Taipei City Government
• Liu Shou-cheng, Magistrate of Yilan County (1997–2005)
• Lu Kuo-hua, Magistrate of Yilan County (2005–2009)
• Su Huan-chih, Magistrate of Tainan County (2001–2010)
• Sean Lien, former Chairman of the Taipei Smart Card Corporation

• Lee-Jen Wei, professor at Harvard University
• Chi-ming Hou, fellow at Harvard University, professor at Colgate University and Brookings Institution
• James L.Y. Liu, professor at Stanford University, University of London, University of Hong Kong
• Francis L. K. Hsu, faculty of Columbia University, Cornell University, Northwestern University, 62nd President of the American Anthropological Association
• Esther H. Chang, professor at Georgetown University Lombardi Cancer Center
• Sung-lan Hsia, professor at Miami University
• Kuo-chu Ho, physicist at the University of Chicago, professor at University of Florida and Nankai University

• Lee C. Teng, academician of the Academia Sinica
• Xing Qiyi, academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences
• Li Dongying, academician of the Chinese Academy of Engineering
• Francis L. K. Hsu, academician of the Academia Sinica

• Liu Da, President of Tsinghua University and the University of Science and Technology of China
• Bernard Li, President of Fu Jen Catholic University
• Hou Chong-wen, President of National Taipei University
• Chou Kung-shin, archaeologist, served as Director of National Palace Museum

• Joche Albert Ly, Chinese Marist Brother
• James Lin Xili, first underground Roman Catholic bishop of the Diocese of Wenzhou (1992–2009)^[3]
• Benedict Bonaventura Zhang Xin, bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Taiyuan, 1981–1994^[4]

• Steve Chang, co-founder and former CEO of Trend Micro
• Thomas Wu, founder and chairman of Taishin Holdings and Taishin International Bank

• Hsiao-Hung Pai, UK-based journalist and author
• Chang Ta-chun, fiction writer
• Yang-Min Lin, Taiwanese author and poet
• Wu Mingyi, writer, 2018 Man Booker International Prize nominee
• Zhang Dachun, writer

• Stan Lai, stage play director
• Terry Hu, film actress, writer and translator
• Wu Nien-jen, screenwriter and film director
• Reen Yu, actress and commercial model
• Alfonso Wong, creator of Old Master Q comic strip
• Nicky Wu, Taiwanese actor, singer and entrepreneur
• Vivian Sung, Taiwanese actress

• Lo Kii-Ming, Taiwanese musicologist and professor of musicology at National Taiwan Normal University^[5]
• Wu Ting-yu, Taiwanese violinist, currently concertmaster of Taiwan's National Symphony Orchestra^[6]

• Jolin Tsai, Mandopop singer
• MC HotDog, Taiwan's original rapper^{[citation needed]}
• Hsueh Shih-ling, actor and member of hip-hop band Da Mouth^[7]
• An Jun Can, member of boy band Comic Boyz^{[citation needed]}
• Cherry Boom, all members
• Faye Zhan, F.I.R. member
• Vicky Chen, singer

• Chen Chih-yuan, former Taiwanese baseball player
• Pan Wei-lun, Taiwanese professional baseball pitcher^{[citation needed]}
• Wu Pai-ho, Taiwanese football player
• Lee Fu-an, Taiwanese decathlete
• Cheng Chao-tsun, Taiwanese track and field athlete who competes in the javelin throw
• Kuo Hsing-chun, Taiwanese weightlifter, Olympian
• Huang Yi-ting, Taiwanese competitive rower
• Lin Yun-ju, one of youngest table tennis players from Taiwan

• Fu Jen Catholic University Alumni Association
• Fu Jen alumni database