In 1911 Andrushivka had a population of 2359 people.
Soviet power in Andrushevka was first installed in January 1918; during the Russian Civil War Andrushivka repeatedly passed from one government to another until the Soviet authority was finally established June 8, 1920.
In August 1920, enterprises were nationalized in Andrushevka.
After the administrative-territorial reform in March 1923, Andrushivka became a district center, which had a positive impact on its economic and cultural development.
In the years 1927-8 the sugar factory was modernized, which made it possible to increase the output of the plant.

From 1930 to 1932, Andrushivka was under Berdychiv Oblast, from 1932 to 1937 under Kiev Oblast, and in 1937 finally fell administratively under Zhytomyr Oblast.
In 1941 Andrushivka  had 5,243 residents and 1,127 households.

During World War II, Andrushivka was under Nazi German occupation from July 10, 1941, to December 27, 1943.
Germans tortured and shot 460 civilians of the town, including 216 children and 25 old men, and drove 84 people to forced labor in Germany 84 people.
The Germans created a Jewish ghetto in Andrushivka.
In May 1942, the ghetto was liquidated and 220 Jewish residents were shot close to the city's hospital.
During the war, the sugar factory was bombed.
Andrushivka was liberated by Soviet troops on 27 December 1943.
Between 9 January and 29 February 1944 in the village housed the command post headquarters of the 1st Ukrainian Front, led by an outstanding Soviet commander, Army General Vatutin.
An obelisk was constructed in Andrushivka in honor of fallen soldiers in World War II.

In the postwar period in Andrushevka was restored and its ruined factories renovated, especially the local sugar factory, and new production and social infrastructure began to develop again.
In 1975, Andrushivka attained the status of city.

Since the years of independence in Ukraine since 1991, the city has reopened the temples and as of 2011, two new places of worship have been built.
In 1911 Andrushivka had a population of 2359 people. Soviet power in Andrushevka was first installed in January 1918; during the Russian Civil War Andrushivka repeatedly passed from one government to another until the Soviet authority was finally established June 8, 1920. In August 1920, enterprises were nationalized in Andrushevka. After the administrative-territorial reform in March 1923, Andrushivka became a district center, which had a positive impact on its economic and cultural development. In the years 1927-8 the sugar factory was modernized, which made it possible to increase the output of the plant.
From 1930 to 1932, Andrushivka was under Berdychiv Oblast, from 1932 to 1937 under Kiev Oblast, and in 1937 finally fell administratively under Zhytomyr Oblast. In 1941 Andrushivka  had 5,243 residents and 1,127 households.
During World War II, Andrushivka was under Nazi German occupation from July 10, 1941, to December 27, 1943. Germans tortured and shot 460 civilians of the town, including 216 children and 25 old men, and drove 84 people to forced labor in Germany 84 people. The Germans created a Jewish ghetto in Andrushivka. In May 1942, the ghetto was liquidated and 220 Jewish residents were shot close to the city's hospital. During the war, the sugar factory was bombed. Andrushivka was liberated by Soviet troops on 27 December 1943. Between 9 January and 29 February 1944 in the village housed the command post headquarters of the 1st Ukrainian Front, led by an outstanding Soviet commander, Army General Vatutin. An obelisk was constructed in Andrushivka in honor of fallen soldiers in World War II.
In the postwar period in Andrushevka was restored and its ruined factories renovated, especially the local sugar factory, and new production and social infrastructure began to develop again. In 1975, Andrushivka attained the status of city.
Since the years of independence in Ukraine since 1991, the city has reopened the temples and as of 2011, two new places of worship have been built.
Andrushivka