IL ยท Kane County

Radon Test Kits in Elgin, IL

Buy a $15 kit at the Kane County Health Department Elgin office, 2170 Point Blvd., Elgin, IL 60123. The department says the price includes lab analysis and postage. The radon page does not list office hours. Phone 630-208-3801.

Last verified October 1, 2026. Confirm the official page before you travel. Prices and stock change.

Local option

Available when checkedLow-cost test kit

Kane County Health Department radon kits

Kane County Health Department sells radon test kits for $15 at its Aurora and Elgin offices. The price includes lab analysis and postage.

$15

$15. The health department says the price includes certified lab analysis and postage.

Buy the kit at the Aurora office, 1240 N. Highland Ave., or the Elgin office, 2170 Point Blvd. The radon page does not list walk-in hours. It says the department phone is 630-208-3801, and that non-emergency calls after working hours are answered the next business day.

Elgin office

This is the Elgin office.

2170 Point Blvd.
Elgin, IL 60123

Phone: 630-208-3801

Aurora office

1240 N. Highland Ave.
Aurora, IL 60506

Phone: 630-208-3801

The page says Kane County is in EPA Zone 1 and that the IEMA radon dashboard shows an average Kane County home result of 4.6 pCi/L. It does not list a Geneva pickup.

Last verified October 1, 2026Radon | Kane County Health DepartmentSee something outdated? Report a change.

EPA radon zone

EPA classifies Kane County as Zone 1, its highest radon-potential category. Individual homes can vary, so testing is still the only way to know your home's level. The zone is not a claim that your house is high.

Local radon notes

How to test, and what a result means

Place the kit the way its instructions say, and keep the house closed when the kit requires that. A short test is a screen. It is not the last word if your state wants a follow-up test.

How to test for radon
Understanding radon results
What 4 pCi/L means

Sources

How we check programs

Test your home. Then help someone else test theirs.

A reusable monitor does not have to stay in one house. After you have a reading you trust for your own home, you can lend it to a parent, an adult child, a coworker, a neighbor, or a friend.

Here is an example, not a sale price. If a roughly $100 monitor is eventually used by five households, the equipment cost works out to about $20 per household. Your real price will be whatever the maker charges that day.

Lending a monitor this way does not meet a professional test or a real estate requirement. When you move the device, follow the manufacturer's instructions and start a new measurement.