On November 25, 2013, Haren signed to a one-year, $10 million deal with the Los Angeles Dodgers.
The deal included a vesting option for 2015, which became a player option when he pitched 180 innings in 2014.
Haren started the season strong, winning five of his first six decisions.
However, around the all-star break he had a brief stretch where he pitched poorly, losing five straight starts from July 5 to August 1.
He turned it around again and pitched well down the stretch.
He finished with a record of 13–11 and an ERA of 4.02 in 32 starts for the Dodgers in 2014.
For the year, he finished second in the league in home runs allowed with 27.

After the season, Haren exercised his player option for the 2015 season.
Regarding rumors that the Dodgers might trade him, Haren said he only wanted to pitch in Los Angeles, either for the Dodgers or the Angels, and that he had "no interest" in playing for anyone else.
On November 25, 2013, Haren signed to a one-year, $10 million deal with the Los Angeles Dodgers. The deal included a vesting option for 2015, which became a player option when he pitched 180 innings in 2014. Haren started the season strong, winning five of his first six decisions. However, around the all-star break he had a brief stretch where he pitched poorly, losing five straight starts from July 5 to August 1. He turned it around again and pitched well down the stretch. He finished with a record of 13–11 and an ERA of 4.02 in 32 starts for the Dodgers in 2014. For the year, he finished second in the league in home runs allowed with 27.
After the season, Haren exercised his player option for the 2015 season. Regarding rumors that the Dodgers might trade him, Haren said he only wanted to pitch in Los Angeles, either for the Dodgers or the Angels, and that he had "no interest" in playing for anyone else.
Dan Haren