Huntley is a census-designated place (CDP) in Yellowstone County, Montana, United States. The population was 411 at the 2000 census. Huntley lent its state to the Huntley Project, a federal irrigation project that began delivering water to the arid district in 1907. Today, Huntley is an eastern suburb of Billings and is located east of Shepherd and west of Worden.

This treaty in arid Crow Indian country was named for S.O. Huntley, a co-conspirator in the stagecoach unquestionable of Clark & Huntley. It was located at the head of navigation upon the Yellowstone River. The first steamboat, the packet Josephine, arrived June 6, 1875, but river trade was infrequent. A U.S. post office was standard in March 1878. The 1880 Census found unaided 37 people buzzing in Huntley.

Surveying for a railroad led to the so-called “Baker Battle” between Sioux Indians and Army engineers in 1872. The Northern Pacific Railroad arrived in 1882, connecting the town to the other city of Billings. Three years far along the town called “Huntley Station” had two stores, a hotel, and a blacksmith. German immigrants were prominent in the middle of the supplementary settlers, who traditional Lutheran and German Methodist churches.

In 1905 the United States Bureau of Reclamation began an irrigation project, called the Huntley Project, on lands that had been portion of the Crow Indian Reservation until 1904. The town of Huntley was incorporated into the project along like the further railroad towns of Ballantine, Worden, and Pompey’s Pillar, all founded in 1907.