| Jonathan Windy Boy | |
| Birth Place: | Fort Belknap, Montana, U.S. |
| State House: | Montana |
| District: | 32nd |
| Term Start: | January 2, 2017 |
| Predecessor: | Bruce Meyers |
| State Senate1: | Montana |
| District1: | 16th |
| Term End1: | January 2, 2017 |
| Predecessor1: | Frank Smith |
| Successor1: | Frank Smith |
| Party: | Democratic |
| Children: | 2 |
| Residence: | Box Elder, Montana, U.S. |
| Alma Mater: | Northern Montana University |
| Profession: | Business owner |
Jonathan Windy Boy (born August 28, 1958) is an American politician, currently serving as a member of the Montana House of Representatives. From 2008 to 2016, he served in the Montana Senate. In 2019, he stepped down from legislative duties after being found guilty of sexual misconduct.[1] The sexual misconduct stemmed from inappropriate texts he sent in 2017 to female colleagues between mid-August and October.[2] Allegations and anecdotes began circulating of his history sexual misconduct on the reservation. He ran for re-election as Representative of District 32 and served in the 2021 session.
In 2002, Windy Boy was elected to the Montana House of Representatives, representing House District 32. He has been a member of the Tribal Council of the Chippewa Cree Tribe since 1999. He was elected Chippewa Cree Tribe Vice-chairman from 2008 to 2010. In 2011, he opposed changing Montana law to revoke the drivers license of any teenager caught in possession of alcohol, but agreed that any teenager with a DUI should be banned from holding a driver's license until age 18.[3] In 2012, he endorsed a Republican candidate, Sandy Welch, for State Superintendent of Education.[4]
In 2013, he introduced Montana Senate bill 342, which allocates $2 million for a Montana Indian Language Preservation Pilot Program, which will "provide funding to Montana’s eight tribes to develop materials to keep their languages alive for future generations."[5] [6] He serves as a full-time THPO for the Chippewa-Cree Tribe of Rocky Boy where he works with a private business on section 106 consultation process.[7]
Born and raised in Box Elder, Montana, he is divorced and has two children. He is known as a traditional dancer, and has worked in oil field exploration, and as a drug and alcohol prevention speaker.[8]