Lomira Police Department

03/01/2023

Law Enforcement Services are now being provided entirely by the Dodge County Sheriff's Office. Dedicated coverage will take place within the Village of Lomira on a part time basis just as the police department had provided in the past. Dedicated sheriff's deputies will be assigned to work in the Village as laid out in the contract between the Village and the County.

During non contract times, the sheriff's office will still provide law enforcement protection, just as the sheriff's office has always provided when the police department was off duty in the past. This page will no longer be updated and all future communication will take place via the Dodge County Sheriff's Office social media pages and website. www.dodgecountysheriff.com

More information will be released in a press release coming soon via the sheriff's office.

08/29/2022

08/18/2022

Dose of Reality: Safer Use/Harm Reduction

Opioids can harm you. That's why we are sharing safer use tips to reduce the harms you or someone you love may experience when using opioids. While these tips won’t eliminate all dangers of opioids, they will lower your chances of an overdose, infection, or other bad outcome. The purpose of these tips is to keep people who use opioids alive and well.

Tips to protect yourself
• Come up with an overdose plan. Talk to family members and friends about what they can do to help you in case of an overdose.
• Naloxone/NARCAN® saves lives. Naloxone/NARCAN® is the overdose reversal drug. Carry it with you. Let others know you have it. A trusted family member or friend can administer naloxone/NARCAN® to save your life. It can take more than one dose of naloxone/NARCAN® to reverse an overdose.
• It’s dangerous to take opioids when you are alone. If a trusted family member or friend is around and alert, they can look for the signs of an overdose and administer naloxone/NARCAN® should an overdose occur. If a trusted family member or friend is not available, call Never Use Alone 1-800-484-3731. They are a 24/7 overdose response hotline.
• Mixing drugs is risky. Combining opioids with other drugs, including alcohol, puts you at greater risk for an overdose.
• Consider your physical health. People living with asthma or other breathing problems, kidney issues, liver issues, and HIV are at high risk for an overdose.

08/09/2022

The Lomira Police Department just received a new supply of gun locks from the Project ChildSafe program. Feel free to stop by and get a free gun lock. Please read the 10-Tips for Firearm Safety in your Home.

08/08/2022

Over the next few weeks, the Lomira Police Department will be posting different ways you can help a loved one, family member or friend get help when he/she has a drug problem. The first step is to have real talks.

What are real talks? Real talks are open and honest conversations on opioids and their harms with your family, friends, coworkers, and other adults. They can happen anytime, anywhere and are easier than you think. Real talks recognize that our environments and experiences shape our lives. Different people and populations in our state face challenges based on the conditions in which they are born, grow, live, and work. Understanding the impacts of these challenges on a person's overall health and wellness and meeting the person where they are at in their journey are important to having meaningful real talks.

Get more information at doseofrealitywi.gov.

08/06/2022

**Update** dog was returned home safely

This friendly dog was located in the area of East Ave near Church Street. If this is your dog please contact the Dodge County Sheriff’s Office dispatch at 920-386-3726 ext 8 and ask for Officer Canfield.

07/26/2022

The Lomira Police Department wants to let you know that Hwy. 175 between Lomira and Theresa is now open. Drive safely!

07/19/2022

This bike was found down at Sterr Park on Monday, July 19, 2022. Please contact make contact with a police officer if the bike belongs to you.

07/16/2022

Here are a few pictures of young bicyclists maneuvering their way through the obstacle course with success. Big shout out to Joe and Travis from FDL Cyclery for coming out and doing safety checks on the bikes!! Chief Frank was making sure all the kids had helmets that fit properly.