Most wastewater treatment plants are facing odor and sludge disposal problems. In this lab-scale study, odor and sludge from wastewater treatment processes were treated using a combined non-thermal plasma and sludge reactor. The hydrogen sulfide concentration introduced to the reactor was varied at 10, 20, and 50 ppm, and its removal efficiency and system performance were determined. Ozone was produced by the plasma reaction at a concentration of 200 ppm under the given condition. 80% of the hydrogen sulfide was removed regardless of its introduced concentration. In addition, due to the ozone carried over to the sludge reactor, the organic constituents in the waste sludge in terms of TCOD decreased by 30%. The ion concentrations of HS- and SO₄²⁻ in the sludge increased during the four hour experimental period. As a result, the plasma oxidation system can treat waste sludge effectively for the simultaneous reduction of sludge volume and odor.