The Krashovani (Croatian: Krašovani, Karašovani or Krašovanje, Karaševci and Koroševci, Karaševski Hrvati; Bulgarian: Крашовени, transliterated: Krashoveni; Romanian: Caraşoveni, Cârşoveni, Cotcoreţi or Cocoşi, also known in English as Krashovans) are a South Slavic people indigenous to Caraşova and other nearby locations in Caraş-Severin County within the Romanian Banat.

It is estimated that around 5,000 people compose the Krashovani community in Romania. At the 2002 census, only 207 persons identified as Krashovans at a national level.

Krashovani form a majority in two communes of Caraş-Severin County: Caraşova and Lupac.

According to the 2002 census in Romania, the population of the Caraşova commune comprised 84.60% Croats, 4.96% others (presumably Krashovan), 4.47% Roma, 4.41% Romanians, etc. The population of Lupac commune comprises 93.38% Croats, 5.32% Romanians, etc. 79.75% of the population of Caraşova municipality and 93.45% of the population of Lupac municipality declared Croatian as their mother tongue in the 2002 census.