Hobart is a village in Brown County in the U.S. state of Wisconsin. The population was more than 10,000 at the 2020 census. Hobart is a allowance of the Green Bay Metropolitan Statistical Area. The village is located completely within the former concurrence boundaries of the Oneida Nation of Wisconsin.

On May 13, 2002 the Town of Hobart incorporated as a village. Hobart is named for Episcopal Bishop John Henry Hobart of New York who sent missionaries to the Oneida people and ministered to them after removal from New York to Wisconsin.

Hobart’s local political scene has been characterized by numerous clashes later than the Oneida Nation regarding their sovereignty over the reservation land on which Hobart sits. In 2008, a federal regard as being upheld restrictive property covenants further to goings-on by the Village of Hobart to prevent transfer of positive reservation properties into Oneida federal trust land. In 2010, the village denied a liquor license to an Oneida business upon the grounds that the tribe had not paid over $100,000 in stormwater fees for parcels held in tribal trust land; the tribe held that the village had no jurisdiction to fighting such fees upon tribal trust land. The federal court ruled supportive of the Oneida, and the village’s magnetism was not taken occurring by the US Supreme Court.

In 2016, the village of Hobart fined the tribe for holding their annual enormous Apple Fest on Oneida-owned non-trust land, without first obtaining a village permit. The Oneida Nation sued Hobart in US District Court, and appealed the initial ruling in agreement of the village. In 2020, the U.S. 7th Circuit Court of Appeals reversed the ruling in the wake of the landmark McGirt v. Oklahoma decision, holding that the tribe had the right to Keep its annual situation whether or not it established a allow from the village. Public history indicate that in the nine-year times from 2011–2020, Hobart spent nearly $1,000,000 in litigation costs for these court cases.