Spearman is a city in and the county seat of Hansford County, Texas, United States. As of the 2010 census, the city population was 3,368. It is known for its addition of windmills from the J.B. Buchanan windmill collection.

Spearman was platted in May 1917 in anticipation of construction of the North Texas and Santa Fe Railway. A declare office opened in 1917, and by that time, E. C. Hays had a store near the site. The city was named for Thomas E. Spearman, a vice president of the North Texas and Santa Fe Railway.

World War I delayed carrying out of the railroad from Shattuck, Oklahoma, until October 1919, but Spearman was already thriving; several churches and businesses had moved in from Hansford. Spearman remained the terminus of the railroad until 1931, when the line was lengthy to Morse and points south. The town was incorporated in 1921 and had 30 businesses, a brick assistant professor building, and a population of 1,000 by 1926.

In the November 2011 election, Spearman residents voted to permit the sale of alcoholic beverages within the city limits, making Spearman a “wet” city in an otherwise “dry” county. The play a part took effect December 15, 2011, and allows the sale of beer and wine in retail establishments such as grocery stores and all liquor sales in a licensed liquor store. Additionally, all alcoholic beverages may now be sold in restaurants that apply for and receive a liquor license.