Trego is an unincorporated community, and census-designated place (CDP), in Lincoln County, Montana, United States. As of the 2010 census it had a population of 541. Trego is located 1.5 miles west of Highway 93 and serves as the gateway community to the Tobacco Valley.

One of the primary settlers, and most notable residents of Trego, was the Fortin Family. The patriarch of the family, Octave Fortin, was originally from Canada and moved west as soon as his wife to Butte, Montana, gaining their US Citizenship. In 1896, Octave purchased a large tract of land in Trego, which was just east of the rail pedigree and general store, and turned it into a in action ranch, raising cattle, chickens, pigs and harvesting hay. In 1900 he constructed the family house, a white farmhouse in the center of the ranch. The indigenous farmhouse nevertheless stands today, in its original state and location on the ranch, in the heart of Trego.

The against community of Fortine, about four miles north of Trego, was initially supposed to be named Trego, and the current town of Trego was to be named Fortine, after the Fortin Family. However, due to a clerical mistake by the Great Northern Railway, the train station names in each town were reversed, and on the other hand of correcting the error, the railway opted to leave them as is.

Trego was traditionally a logging community as competently as a station upon the Great Northern Railway line. The first say office was normal in 1911. It was named after Anna Trego Hogeland, wife of chief engineer A. H. Hogeland.