Lo Chih-ming (Chinese: 羅志明; pinyin: Luó Zhìmíng; born 13 November 1957) is a Taiwanese politician who served in the Legislative Yuan from 2002 to 2008.

Lo attended National Kaohsiung Normal University in Taiwan before earning a master's degree from St. Cloud State University.^[1] He then earned a doctorate in technology in 1991 at the University of Iowa.^[2][3]

Lo served four terms in the Kaohsiung City Council as a member of the Kuomintang.^[1][4][5] He joined the Taiwan Solidarity Union upon its founding in 2001 to run for a legislative seat in Kaohsiung.^[6] In 2003, TSU legislator Su Ying-kuei was expelled from the party after charging Lo with illegal lobbying.^[7] Despite the accusations, Lo won reelection in 2004 by partnering with Democratic Progressive Party candidates during the campaign,^[8] and was named one of the TSU's four caucus whips at the start of his second term.^[9] In January 2005, Lo dropped out of a TSU chairmanship election,^[10] and Shu Chin-chiang was appointed to the position.^[11] After participating in an April 2005 protest, Lo was charged with violating the Assembly and Parade Law, and stepped down as whip until he was cleared.^[12] In February 2006, Lo declared his candidacy for the Kaohsiung mayoralty.^[13] As mayor, Lo said he would increase childcare subsidies, and expand the city's tourism industry. He also proposed an educational program that would offer elementary school textbooks for free.^[14] Chen Chu won the office, and Lo returned to the legislature. In his second reelection campaign, Lo originally stood as a Kaohsiung district incumbent,^[15] but was named one of the TSU's proportional representation candidates.^[16] Listed eighth on a closed party list, Lo was defeated.^[17] Shortly after the loss, he rejoined the Kuomintang.^[18]

After politics, Lo worked at the Xiamen subsidiary of a biotech company and led a property developer.^[19]

In January 2023, Lo was arrested and questioned by prosecutors who alleged that he recruited retired admiral Hsia Fu-hsiang (夏復翔) and others into a mainland Chinese spy ring. A court in Kaohsiung released him on cash bail despite the investigators' request that he remain in custody.^[19]