Tuttle is a city in Kidder County, North Dakota, United States. The population was 60 at the 2020 census. Tuttle was founded in 1911. At the slant of the 19th century and to come 20th century, the land surrounding Tuttle was predominantly, although not exclusively, homesteaded by families of German-Russian ethnicity. Many of their descendants nevertheless farm and ranch the land on the order of Tuttle.

Tuttle is located just about in the middle of North Dakota at 47°8′38″N 99°59′44″W / 47.14389°N 99.99556°W / 47.14389; -99.99556 (47.144020, -99.995464). According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total Place of 0.25 square miles (0.65 km²), all land. Because of its location in the Prairie Pothole Region and the Central Flyway, residents enjoy entry to outside hunting activities. Tuttle has then become a destination for waterfowl hunters.

According to the Tuttle 50th anniversary book published in 1961, Tuttle was named for Col. William P. Tuttle, an official in the Dakota Land & Townsite Company which platted the town in 1910. Col. Tuttle reportedly never lived in Tuttle, but was fond of the town and gone purchased baseball uniforms for the local team. The Northern Pacific Railway laid a track through Tuttle upon October 4, 1911. Service amid Tuttle and Pingree to the east started later that month. On January 21, 1917, fire unconditionally destroyed the Miller General Store and several further Tuttle businesses. Citizens responded and were skillful to keep other businesses from the flames. Following this fire, citizens met to organize a volunteer flare department which exists to this day. J.W. Wittmayer was elected the first ember chief of Tuttle.

Many relatives histories recorded in the anniversary book say of extreme hardships later the weather which can manufacture severe cold and blizzards in the winter and alight heat and mighty storms in the summer. On July 3, 1935, at about 9 am, the town experienced a notable weather event. A strong wind came going on first and applause started falling and, combined afterward drenching rain, it caused significant broken to Tuttle and surrounding areas. Reportedly, nearly all window facing north and west was damage in homes and concern places. Despite the damage, a July 4 Independence Day celebration occurred as planned. On July 1, 1952, about 7:00 pm, a tornado struck Tuttle in the evening. The clouds in the expose reportedly looked entirely threatening. As the tornado drew closer to the town, residents reported hearing a unquestionable like “hundreds of freight trains bearing down.” The funnel could not be seen in Tuttle as there was appropriately much dust in the air, but people south of the town reported seeing it no question clearly. The tornado heavily damaged several homes in Tuttle, but the majority were not touched.