Menomonee Falls is a village in Waukesha County, Wisconsin, United States, and is ration of the Greater Milwaukee area. The population was 38,527 at the 2020 census, making it the most populous village in Wisconsin. It is the fourth largest community in Waukesha County.

The Place that became Menomonee Falls was first inhabited by Native Americans, including the people of the Menominee and Chippewa tribes. The town of Menomonee was created in December 1839.

The Menomonee Falls area continued to ensue throughout the 1870s. By 1890, the population of the area was 2,480. In 1892, a section of the town of Menomonee was incorporated as the village of Menomonee Falls. In 1894 the first village board was elected and the first village ember department formed. After becoming a village, many important buildings were built, including the village hall/fire station, Menomonee Falls High School, and the Wisconsin Sugar Factory. The Wisconsin Sugar Factory employed as many as 500 laborers and produced occurring to 15 million pounds of sugar annually.

The first public telephone further was offered in 1902; a local electricity tree-plant offered a interim for kerosene lamps by 1907; water mains were installed in the 1910s; and the first sewer lines were laid in 1924. New neighborhoods were developed and the Menomonee Falls Public Library was built. The village’s second bank, the Farmers and Merchants Bank, was expected in 1908 by attorney Samuel A. Connell. By 1910, automobiles started living thing sold in the village, which led to an bump in paved roads. By 1919, Highway 15 aligned Menomonee Falls to Milwaukee and Illinois and, by 1922, to Green Bay.