The Jamaica United Front was a small right-wing political party in Jamaica.

In 1980 the party proposed a national unity government of the Jamaica Labour Party and the People's National Party.^[1] Party leader Charles Johnson, who had been a member of the United States Army, serving in Vietnam and was running a security company in Kingston,^[1] was subsequently involved in an attempted coup on 23 June 1980.^[2] The coup was seen by the left as a plot by the CIA. Meanwhile, the Jamaican Labour Party (which had not been involved) saw it as an excuse to bring in troops from Cuba prior to elections.^[3] Johnson was acquitted in 1981 when a witness was judged to be unreliable.^[4]

The party contested one seat in the 1983 Jamaican general election. The elections that year saw a mass boycott (turnout was just 3%)^[5] as the People's National Party protested against the government. The JUF received only 144 votes and failed to win a seat.^[5] It did not contest any further elections.^[5]