218 Simpsons Characters

218 Simpsons Characters

We Build Custom 3D Characters

Did you know we make

custom

large 3D characters?

Bart Simpson 3D Characters callout
Get a Quote Now
Immerse yourself in the animated world of Springfield as we embark on a comprehensive journey through 218 characters that shape the iconic universe of “The Simpsons.”  This beloved series has graced our screens for decades, delivering a potent mix of humor, satire, heart, and undeniably human moments, all through the lens of a unique ensemble cast. This listicle pays tribute to the expansive roster of Springfield residents, from the Simpson family to recurring characters, one-off guest appearances, and even non-speaking roles. Their individual quirks and shared histories create a vivid tapestry that makes Springfield come alive with an unforgettable charm.  So sit back, grab a doughnut and a Duff beer, and let’s dive into the memorable world of “The Simpsons.”
 

The Simpsons Family Characters

1. Abe Simpson – Homer’s father, often referred to as Grandpa Simpson, is a cranky yet endearing character. He lives at the Springfield Retirement Castle and is known for his rambling, often fantastical stories.

2. Bart Simpson – The eldest Simpson child, Bart is the classic troublemaker, known for his pranks and his skateboard. With his catchphrase “Ay caramba!”, he embodies a rebellious spirit, despite having a good heart underneath it all.

3. Homer Simpson – The patriarch of the Simpson family, Homer is notorious for his love of beer, donuts, and his couch. Despite being perpetually bumbling and careless, his lovable oafishness and underlying good heart make him one of the most enduring characters on the show.

4. Lisa Simpson – The middle Simpson child, Lisa is a smart, socially conscious, saxophone-playing 8-year-old. She’s often the show’s moral compass and isn’t afraid to voice her opinions, even when they go against the grain.

5. Maggie Simpson – The youngest Simpson, Maggie is usually silent but communicates volumes with her pacifier and wide-eyed expressions. She’s often seen having her own quiet adventures and surprises us with her capabilities from time to time.

6. Marge Simpson – The rock of the Simpson family, Marge is known for her big blue hair and her unwavering commitment to her family. She’s the voice of reason amid the family’s chaos and manages to keep a loving home, no matter what craziness ensues.

7. Mona Simpson – Homer’s mother, Mona, is a character shrouded in mystery and rebellion. Her sporadic appearances and her backstory as a fugitive from the law add an extra layer of intrigue to the Simpson family narrative.

8 & 9. Patty and Selma Bouvier – Marge’s chain-smoking twin sisters, Patty and Selma, are known for their raspy voices, love of ‘MacGyver,’ and constant belittling of Homer. Despite their abrasive personalities, they love their sister and their nieces and nephew.

10. Santa’s Little Helper – The Simpson family’s loyal greyhound, Santa’s Little Helper has a knack for getting into scrapes. Despite often being a handful, he’s a beloved part of the family.

11. Snowball II – The family’s black and white cat, Snowball II keeps a lower profile than Santa’s Little Helper but still has her moments in the spotlight, providing comfort and companionship to the Simpsons.
 

View these Simpsons Character galleries:

Main Residents of Springfield

12. Apu Nahasapeemapetilon – The dedicated and hardworking owner of the Kwik-E-Mart convenience store, known for his distinctive Indian accent and catchphrase, “Thank you, come again.”

13. Barney Gumble – Homer’s best friend, a friendly, good-hearted, but chronic alcoholic known for his belching and unshaven appearance.

14. Chief Wiggum – The hilariously incompetent chief of police in Springfield, often accompanied by a box of donuts.

15. Comic Book Guy – The sarcastic and overweight owner of The Android’s Dungeon & Baseball Card Shop, famous for his catchphrase, “Worst [blank] ever!”

16. Dr. Hibbert – The Simpson family’s competent and cheerful doctor, known for his distinctive chuckle.

16. Edna Krabappel – Bart’s cynical, world-weary fourth-grade teacher who finds joy in her secret relationship with Principal Skinner.

17. Groundskeeper Willie – The Scottish groundskeeper at Springfield Elementary School, known for his fierce temper and strong accent.

18. Helen Lovejoy – Reverend Lovejoy’s gossipy wife, known for her catchphrase, “Won’t somebody please think of the children!”

19, 20 & 21. Jimbo Jones, Kearney Zzyzwicz, and Dolph Starbeam – Three of Springfield Elementary’s biggest bullies who frequently terrorize their peers, particularly Bart.

22. Krusty the Clown – A world-famous but deeply unhappy clown who hosts his own TV show, where Bart and Lisa are frequent audience members.

23 & 24. Lenny Leonard and Carl Carlson – Homer’s colleagues at the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant, often seen hanging out at Moe’s Tavern.

25. Martin Prince – The smart and earnest classmate of Bart and Lisa, often bullied due to his studious nature.

26. Maude Flanders – Ned’s wife, who tragically dies in an accident. She was known for her quiet, supportive demeanor and her commitment to Christian values.

27. Mayor Quimby – The morally dubious and frequently corrupt Mayor of Springfield, often seen making politically expedient decisions.

28. Milhouse Van Houten – Bart’s loyal, nerdy, and somewhat unlucky best friend, known for his unrequited crush on Lisa.

29. Moe Szyslak – The grumpy, often down-on-his-luck bartender of Moe’s Tavern, where Homer and his friends are regulars. His grouchy yet somewhat vulnerable persona adds a unique flavor to the show.
 

30. Mr. Burns – The wealthy and callous owner of the Springfield Nuclear Power Plant, where Homer works. Known for his catchphrase, “Excellent.”

31. Ned Flanders – The Simpson family’s devoutly religious and annoyingly perfect next-door neighbor. His signature catchphrase is “Okily Dokily!” and he’s known for his almost unreal patience and kindness.
 
32. Nelson Muntz – The school bully known for his signature laugh, “Ha-ha!” Despite his tough exterior, Nelson occasionally reveals a softer side.
 
33. Principal Skinner – The strict yet well-meaning principal of Springfield Elementary School, known for his overbearing mother and complicated relationship with Bart.
 
34. Professor Frink – Springfield’s resident scientist and inventor, known for his nonsensical technical jargon and distinctive voice.
 
35. Ralph Wiggum – Chief Wiggum’s son, a sweet but not very
bright boy known for his nonsensical, often hilarious statements.
 
36. Reverend Lovejoy – The often indifferent and long-suffering pastor of Springfield’s church.
 
37 & 38. Rod and Todd Flanders – Ned and Maude’s sheltered and somewhat naive children, known for their politeness and love of Bible stories.
 
39. Sideshow Bob – A criminal mastermind with a love for high culture and an ongoing vendetta against Bart.
 
40. Superintendent Chalmers – The superintendent of Springfield’s school district, often seen in conflict with Principal Skinner.
 

41. Waylon Smithers – Mr. Burns’ sycophantic assistant, known for his unrequited love for his boss.

 

More Simpsons Characters

42. Agnes Skinner – Principal Skinner’s domineering and critical mother, who he still lives with.
 
43. Akira – A karate teacher and restaurant worker who brings a touch of Eastern culture to Springfield.
 
44. Allison Taylor – Lisa’s schoolmate, who becomes her rival due to their similar intellects.
 
45. Amber Simpson – Another Vegas wife of Homer, highlighting Homer’s impulsiveness.
 
46. Anastasia Alekova – Krusty’s wife, embodying the clown’s tumultuous romantic life.
 
47. Arnie Pye – The often frustrated helicopter traffic reporter who frequently clashes with news anchor Kent Brockman.
 
48 & 49. Arthur Crandall and Gabbo – A ventriloquist and his dummy, serving as competition for Krusty.
 
50. Artie Ziff – Marge’s high school prom date who made a fortune in technology but still carries a torch for Marge.
 
51. Beatrice – Abe Simpson’s girlfriend, adding a touch of romance to the older generation’s storyline.
 
52. Beatrice Simmons – Abe Simpson’s love interest in one touching episode.
 
53. Belle – The owner of a burlesque house that the town attempts to close down.
 
54. Bernice Hibbert – Dr. Hibbert’s calm and understanding wife.
 
55. Birch Barlow – A conservative radio talk show host, his character is a clear satire on political radio shows.
 
56. Bleeding Gums Murphy – A jazz musician who mentors Lisa, fostering her love for music and understanding of life’s hardships.
 
57. Blinky – A three-eyed fish that lives in the pond outside the nuclear power plant.
 
58. Blue-Haired Lawyer – Mr. Burns’ shrewd legal counsel, known for his distinctive hairstyle.
 
59. Brad Goodman – A self-help guru who causes more problems than he solves.
 
60. Brother Faith – A charismatic Christian faith healer who convinces Bart to embrace religion.
 
61. Brunella Pommelhorst – The energetic gym teacher of Springfield Elementary.
 
62. Bumblebee Man – A Spanish-speaking TV personality dressed in a bumblebee costume, famous for his slapstick humor.
 
63. Can Owner – The owner of a can that Bart sells in “Bart the Mother,” a simple character with a memorable interaction.
 
64. Capital City Goofball – A lovable mascot who entertains during Capital City Capitals baseball games.
 
65. Cecil Terwilliger – Sideshow Bob’s more successful but equally evil brother.
 
66. Chazz Busby – A ballet instructor who shows that even Springfield can appreciate the finer arts.
 
67 & 68. Cletus and Brandine Spuckler – Springfield’s stereotypical hillbilly couple, known for their numerous offspring and questionable relationship.
 
69. Coach Krupt – The overly enthusiastic and sometimes dangerous gym teacher at Springfield Elementary.
 
70. Colonel Leslie Hapablap – The stern officer at a military academy, testing Bart’s rebellious nature.
 
71. Cookie Kwan – The assertive real estate agent who declares she’s the top seller on the “West Side.”
 
72. Corporal Punishment – A member of Krusty’s off-stage crew, who often bears the brunt of the clown’s antics.
 
73. Crazy Cat Lady – A woman who throws cats at passersby and speaks in gibberish.
 
74. Dame Judith Underdunk – Sideshow Mel’s wife, revealing a sophisticated side to the goofy sidekick.
 
75. Database – One of the school nerds, always ready with a fact or statistic.
 
76. Dewey Largo – The demanding and rarely satisfied music teacher at Springfield Elementary.
 
77. Disco Stu – A character who’s perpetually stuck in the Disco era, always ready with a catchy phrase and decked out in ’70s disco attire.
 
78. Dolph Starbeam – A part of Jimbo, Kearney, and Nelson’s gang, adding to the juvenile chaos of Springfield.
 
79. Don Vittorio DiMaggio – The imposing boss of the Springfield Mafia.
 
80. Dr. Colossus – A comic book supervillain who brings fantastical drama to the otherwise mundane town.
 
81. Dr. Foster – A kind and reassuring pediatrician who takes care of the health of Springfield’s children.
 
82. Dr. J. Loren Pryor – The insightful but often overlooked school psychologist.
 
83. Dr. Nick Riviera – A less-than-competent physician with a questionable degree, known for his catchphrase, “Hi, everybody!”
 
84. Dr. Zweig – Marge’s therapist, who helps her deal with her fear of flying.
 
85. Drederick Tatum – Springfield’s heavyweight boxing champion, clearly inspired by Mike Tyson.
 
86. Duffman – The mascot and spokesman for Duff Beer who is always enthusiastic and ready to party.
 
87. Eleanor Abernathy – More commonly known as the Crazy Cat Lady, she is often seen throwing cats at passersby.
 
88. Elizabeth Hoover – Lisa’s disillusioned second-grade teacher, who often seems indifferent to her job.
 
89. Erin – Another of Bart’s crushes, this time a girl he meets at a summer camp.
 
90. Fat Tony – The leader of the Springfield Mafia, he embodies every gangster stereotype.
 
91. Frankie the Squealer – Another member of Fat Tony’s crew, known for his inability to keep secrets.
 
92. Freddy Quimby – Mayor Quimby’s nephew, another character that expands on Springfield’s political satires.
 
93. Gabbo – The puppet who temporarily replaced Krusty, a symbol of television’s fickle nature.
 
94 & 95. Gavin and Caitlin – Spoiled children from the episode “Marge Be Not Proud,” reminding us of the consumerism of Christmas.
 
96. Gil Gunderson – A down-on-his-luck salesman who just can’t seem to catch a break.
 
97. Gino Terwilliger – Sideshow Bob’s toddler son, proof that even murderous villains can have families.
 
98. Gloria – Snake’s ex-girlfriend, who shows that even criminals have a romantic side.
 
99 & 100. Gunter and Ernst – A hilarious parody of Siegfried and Roy, they add a magical twist to the show.
 
101. Handsome Pete – A quaint street performer who adds color to the streets of Springfield.
 
102. Hank Scorpio – Homer’s boss at the Globex Corporation, a super-friendly man who also happens to be a super-villain.
 
103. Hans Moleman – A wrinkled old man with terrible luck, known for his many near-death experiences.
 
104&105. Helen and Timothy Lovejoy – Reverend Lovejoy and his wife Helen, who provide moral guidance (and gossip) to the town.
 
106. Hippie Vendor – The one who sells a cursed frozen yogurt to Homer, a nod to the show’s magical realism.
 
107. Hollis Hurlbut – The head of the Springfield Historical Society, who clashes with Homer over the town’s history.
 
108. Hugo Simpson – Bart’s “evil” conjoined twin, who appears in a “Treehouse of Horror” episode.
 
109&110. Itchy and Scratchy – The extremely violent cartoon cat and mouse whose show is a favorite of Bart and Lisa.
 
111. Jacqueline Bouvier – Marge’s cynical and world-weary mother.
 
112. Jacques – A bowling instructor who tries to sweep Marge off her feet.
 
113. Janey Powell – Lisa’s best friend, known for her cheerful personality and pink attire.
 
114. Jasper Beardly – An elderly citizen of Springfield, often seen hanging out at the Retirement Castle or the Kwik-E-Mart.
 
115. Jebediah Springfield – The mythical town founder, his dubious history is a constant source of intrigue and satire.
 
116. Jessica Lovejoy – Bart’s crush in one episode, who turns out to be not so innocent.
 
117. Joey Jo-Jo Junior Shabadoo – A man in Moe’s Tavern with a truly unforgettable name, embodying the show’s humor.
 
118. John – The owner of a collectibles shop, voiced by guest star John Waters.
 
119. Johnny Tightlips – Known for his closed-mouth attitude, he’s a pivotal part of the Springfield Mafia.
 
120. Jub-Jub – Selma’s pet iguana, originally owned by her Aunt Gladys.
 
121. Judge Roy Snyder – Springfield’s main judge, who is often seen presiding over trials.
 
122, 123 & 124. Kearney Zzyzwicz, Dolph Starbeam, and Jimbo Jones – The bullies of Springfield Elementary, known for terrorizing their classmates.
 
125. Kent Brockman – The often sensationalist local TV news reporter.
 
126 & 127. Kirk and Luann Van Houten – Milhouse’s parents, known for their rocky relationship and eventual divorce.
 
128. Laddie – Bart’s guide dog who proves that sometimes animals can be smarter than humans.
 
129. Larry Burns – Mr. Burns’ long-lost son who doesn’t share his father’s ruthless business instincts.
 
130. Laura Powers – Ruth’s rebellious daughter, who Bart develops a crush on.
 
131 & 132. Legs and Louie – Two key members of Fat Tony’s mob crew, always ready to do the dirty work.
 
133. Leopold – Superintendent Chalmers’ intimidating assistant, who keeps the school district in line.
 
134. Lindsey Naegle – A frequently recurring professional woman, often a consultant, offering satirical commentary on corporate culture.
 
135. Lionel Hutz – A shady, incompetent lawyer who also works various odd jobs when not involved in law.
 
136. Lucius Sweet – A boxing promoter, who is a clear parody of Don King.
 
137. Lugash – The strict gymnastics teacher with a vaguely Eastern European accent, pushing Lisa and other students to their limits.
 
138. Luigi Risotto – As the owner and chef of Luigi’s, he serves the best Italian food in Springfield.
 
139. Lunchlady Doris – The school cafeteria worker, known for her gruff demeanor and questionable meals.
 
140. Lurleen Lumpkin – A country singer who briefly rises to fame with Homer’s help.
 
141. Lyle Lanley – A charming conman who sells the town a monorail system.
 
142. Manjula Nahasapeemapetilon – Apu’s wife, who he married in an arranged marriage.
 
143 & 144. Martin Prince Sr. and Martha Prince – The often bewildered parents of Springfield Elementary’s smartest student, Martin Prince.
 
145. Marvin Monroe – A psychiatrist known for his unconventional and often ineffective therapy methods.
 
146. Mary Spuckler – One of Cletus’ many children, who strikes up a relationship with Bart in several episodes.
 
147. Mason Fairbanks – Homer’s presumed biological father who introduces a sense of familial intrigue.
 
148. Michael D’Amico – The son of mobster Fat Tony, proving that crime does pay in Springfield.
 
149. Mike Wegman – The sophisticated owner of Costington’s department store.
 
150. Mindy Simmons – Homer’s co-worker at the power plant who becomes a temptation for him.
 
151. Miss Albright – The patient Sunday school teacher at the local church.
 
152 &153. Miss Hoover and Miss Krabappel – Lisa and Bart’s school teachers, known for their distinct teaching styles and personalities.
 
154. Miss Springfield – A beauty pageant winner who occasionally dates Mayor Quimby.
 
155. Mr. Costington – The high-flying owner of the lavish Costington’s Department Store.
 
156. Mr. Sparkle – A Japanese dish detergent mascot resembling Homer, adding an international mystery.
 
157. Mr. Teeny – Krusty’s trained monkey who adds extra comic relief and chaos to the Krusty the Clown Show.
 
158. Mrs. Glick – An elderly woman who hires Bart to do chores, often recounting stories of her past.
 
159. Ms. Phipps – Nelson’s kindergarten teacher who attempts to civilize the young bully.
 
160. Number One – As the leader of the Stonecutters, he demonstrates the influence and allure of secret societies.
 
161 & 162. Officer Lou and Officer Eddie – Two of Springfield’s police officers, often seen alongside Chief Wiggum.
 
163. Old Jewish Man – An elderly resident of Springfield, often seen telling long and rambling stories.
 
164. Opal – The local talk show host, a parody of Oprah.
 
165. Otto Mann – The reckless, music-loving school bus driver.
 
166 & 167. Patches and Poor Violet – Two of the poorest children in Springfield, they underline the town’s social and economic disparities.
 
168. Pepi – Bart’s “brother” through a foreign exchange program, adding an international flavor to the Simpsons’ household.
 
169. Plopper the Pig – Also known as “Spider-Pig”, adopted by Homer in The Simpsons Movie.
 
170. Poochie – A failed attempt to add a new character to the “Itchy and Scratchy” show.
 
171. Princess Kashmir – An exotic dancer who Homer is photographed with, causing a scandal in the Simpson family.
 
172. Pyro – A member of Bart’s favorite band, the Party Posse. Adds a touch of teen spirit to the show.
 
173. Rabbi Hyman Krustofski – Krusty the Clown’s father, who disapproves of his son’s comedic career.
 
174 & 175. Radioactive Man and Fallout Boy – Comic book heroes within the series, idolized by Bart and Milhouse.
 
176. Rainier Wolfcastle – An action movie star, parodying Arnold Schwarzenegger.
 
177. Rex Banner – A relentless prohibition agent who represents the law’s ongoing battle against Springfield’s unruliness.
 
178. Richard – One of the many students at Springfield Elementary, often seen hanging out with Bart and his friends.
 
179 & 180. Rod and Todd Flanders – Ned Flanders’ well-behaved, but sheltered sons.
 
181. Roger Meyers Sr. – The founder of Itchy and Scratchy, an animated reflection on violence in media.
 
182. Roger Myers Jr. – The slightly unscrupulous owner of the violent “Itchy and Scratchy” cartoon.
 
183. Ruth Powers – The Simpsons’ next-door neighbor and Marge’s occasional friend, a strong, independent woman who lives with her rebellious teenage daughter.
 
184 & 185. Sam and Larry – Regulars at Moe’s Tavern, often seen in the background during scenes at the bar.
 
186. Sanjay Nahasapeemapetilon – Apu’s less prominent brother who sometimes helps out at the Kwik-E-Mart.
 
187. Sarah Wiggum – Chief Wiggum’s wife and Ralph’s mother, often seen offering supportive roles in various episodes.
 
188. Sea Captain McAllister – The town’s local seafaring man, always ready with a maritime-themed comment.
 
189. Shaina – Bart’s girlfriend in a future-set episode, providing a glimpse into the Simpson children’s potential futures.
 
190. Shary Bobbins – A magical nanny who parodies Mary Poppins.
 
191. Shauna Chalmers – The rebellious older daughter of Superintendent Chalmers.
 
192 & 193. Sherri and Terri – Twin girls at Springfield Elementary, often seen teasing Bart and other characters.
 
194. Sideshow Mel – Krusty the Clown’s sidekick, known for his Shakespearean speaking style.
 
195. Slideshow Raheem – A former assistant of Krusty, showcasing the turbulent behind-the-scenes world of showbiz.
 
196. Snake Jailbird – Springfield’s local criminal, often seen robbing the Kwik-E-Mart or breaking out of prison.
 
197. Sophie Krustofsky – Krusty’s estranged daughter, highlighting the clown’s less humorous personal life.
 
198. Spud – Bart’s friend at military school, reminding us of Bart’s rebellious spirit.
 
199. Squeaky-Voiced Teen – An unfortunate teenager who can’t seem to hold down a job, notable for his squeaky voice.
 
200. Stampy – Bart’s short-lived pet elephant, a symbol of the show’s outlandish humor.
 
201. Starla – Krusty’s assistant and Moe’s ex-girlfriend, exemplifying Springfield’s intertwined relationships.
 
202. Steward – The Stonecutters’ bartender who keeps the secrets and spirits of the order flowing.
 
203. Superintendent Gary Chalmers – The demanding superintendent of Springfield’s school district.
 
204. Sylvia Winfield and George Winfield – The Simpsons’ next-door neighbors, who move out in an early episode.
 
205. Tab Spangler – The strict leader of fat camp, pushing Homer and others to their limits.
 
206. Taffy – Homer’s Vegas wife, adding a reckless touch to Homer’s typically suburban life.
 
207. The Grumple – A grinch-like character who is out to ruin the Simpsons’ Christmas.
 
208. The Leader – As the charismatic cult leader from “The Joy of Sect,” he reveals the susceptibility of Springfield’s residents to manipulation.
 
209. The Nahasapeemapetilon Octuplets – Apu and Manjula’s eight children, the result of a dubious fertility treatment.
 
210. The Parson – Reverend Lovejoy’s superior, always ready to give spiritual advice… or ask for a bribe.
 
211. The Rich Texan – A boisterous cowboy character known for his exaggerated Texas accent and love of guns.
 
212. The Yes Guy – A character who affirmatively repeats everything and is a parody of a character from The Frank Nelson Type.
 
213. Troy McClure – A washed-up actor known for his past roles in dubious films and TV shows.
 
214. Uter Zorker – The German exchange student at Springfield Elementary, known for his love of chocolate.
 
215. Very Tall Man – A character whose defining trait is being exceptionally tall.
 
216. Warden – The strict head of Springfield Penitentiary.
 
217. Wendell Borton – A pale boy at Springfield Elementary, notorious for getting sick at school events.
 
218. Wiseguy – A character who pops up in a variety of roles, often delivering sarcastic quips.
 
We’ve navigated through an impressive 218 characters, each contributing to the rich narrative and enduring appeal of “The Simpsons.”  From the ordinary and the extraordinary, the human and the fantastical, these characters reveal the show’s incredible depth, and its uncanny ability to mirror, parody, and ponder our own lives.  Whether they’ve made you laugh out loud, or led you to think more deeply about society and its quirks, each character has left an indelible mark on the vibrant landscape of Springfield.  As we close this listicle, we are reminded of the extraordinary creativity and ingenuity that “The Simpsons” continues to offer, character by unforgettable character.  Springfield might be an animated town, but its residents embody the essence of human life and culture, and we wouldn’t want it any other way.
 
Contact us today to learn more about our 3D services and how we can help you achieve your goals.

Get a Free Quote on a Custom 3D Billboard

Get a Free Quote