Leo Tautua Tanoa'i Reed (January 3, 1939 – February 27, 2022) was an American labor leader and the longtime director of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters (IBT) Motion Picture and Theatrical Trades Division.

Known as tough negotiator who understood the needs of the rank and file members, Reed was elected as its secretary-treasurer, 399's principal officer in 1988, and appointed Director of the Motion Picture and Theatrical Trades Division for the IBT in 1993.

Reed won an unprecedented eight terms as 399's principal officer, during which time he united the efforts of motion picture locals across the nation to prevent the studios from simply moving to another area to avoid a strike, and publicly supporting the negotiating efforts of fellow motion picture guilds.

Reed credits Al Lolotai, the first Samoan to play pro football as a mentor, then the athletic director of Church College of Hawaii.

Sent down to the UFL Indianapolis Warriors in 1962, Reed returned to Hawaii in 1964 and joined the Honolulu Police Department prior to becoming a labor representative.