Jean-Baptiste de Voglie (1723/24 – October 1777), born Jean Bentivoglio was an Italian road and bridge engineer.
Descended from the Ferrara branch of the Bentivoglio, Jean de Voglie entered the Corps of Bridges and Roads in France in 1742 and was appointed under-engineer to Jean-Rodolphe Perronet at Alençon.
He was placed in charge of construction of the bridge at Tours was given to him on the death of Mathieu Bayeux (born 1723).
Perronet's designated successor as first engineer and director, de Voglie died prematurely of illness before he could succeed him.
The architect François-Michel Lecreulx (1729–1812) (de Voglie's longtime boss at Saumur) said of him that "No one possessed a great spirit of conciliation in business than he did; no one was more intelligent in combining under all the faces nor more proper in seizing the convenient moment for his success.