Wilfrid Mylchreest Simmonds, MBE (19 December 1889 – 2 January 1967) was an Australian butcher, auctioneer, sugar farmer and politician, briefly a Senator for Queensland.

Born in Cairns, Queensland, he was educated at Mulgrave before becoming a sugar cane grower. After serving in the military 1917–1919, he sat on Mulgrave Shire Council.^[1] He was an unsuccessful Country Party candidate for the division of Kennedy at the 1940^[2] and 1943 elections.^[3] At the [[1949 Australian federal election|1949 election]], the first to use a single transferable vote under a proportional voting system, he was fourth on the coalition senate ticket and was elected to a short term seat. His term began on 22 February 1950 and was not due to end until 30 June 1952, however a double dissolution was called and his term ended on 19 March 1951. The coalition was defending 7 seats, having won all three seats at the 1946 election, but felt that its prospects of winning 6 of the ten seats at the 1951 election were best if it was only running 6 candidates.^[1] As the most junior senator he was dropped from the coalition senate ticket.^[4] Simmonds was appointed a Member of the British Empire (MBE) in 1961.^[5]

He died in Babinda in 1967, aged 77.^[1]