Lomira is a village in Dodge County, Wisconsin, United States. The population was 2,430 at the 2010 census. The village is located within the Town of Lomira, at the crossroads of State Highways 49, 67 and 175, and Interstate 41.

The prematurely history of the Village of Lomira is nearby interwoven with the Town of Lomira. Prior to the coming on of white settlers, the son of Chief Black Hawk supposedly camped in the vicinity while burning a trail from Milwaukee to Green Bay.^{[citation needed]} There is no collection of a treaty at Lomira prior to 1849. It was originally called Springfield, but in 1849, the reveal was distorted to Lomira. Local lore says the village is a namesake of Elmira Schoonover, daughter of Sam Schoonover, an at the forefront settler. The first Post Office was established on May 11, 1849.

A petition for captivation of the village of Lomira was made to the circuit court of Dodge County on March 24, 1899. The petition described the designated territory of “433 residents” as “containing a large number of stores, saloons, residences, elevators, hotels, blacksmith shops, cheese factory, planing mill and supplementary places of business, and that the same is a railroad station.” Copies of the petition were posted in the saloons of F. Kauper and Peter Greiten, and in the hoard and office of Peter Wolf, “all of which said places are public places.” Petitioners presented the immersion order at a special term of the circuit court held in the city of Waukesha, Wisconsin on 9 May 1899. Records of the public election upon June 3, 1899 proceed 104 ballots were cast, of which 58 were for captivation and 45 against.

Lomira is located at 43°35′42″N 88°26′40″W / 43.59500°N 88.44444°W / 43.59500; -88.44444 (43.595089, -88.444602).