Pleasant Hill, IL Radon Levels
Check local Pleasant Hill radon levels and find certified testing and mitigation professionals to keep your home safe
Pleasant Hill, IL Radon Facts
This rural community in Pike County sits in western Illinois, where Mississippi River valley geology and underlying limestone formations create conditions typical of the state's EPA Zone 1 radon potential. Current radon testing data for Pleasant Hill (62366) is limited, emphasizing the need for individual home testing in this high-potential region. The area's mix of older farmhouses and newer construction, many with basements, makes radon awareness particularly important for residents.
Pike County average: 4.50 pCi/L, based on 2 user-submitted tests across 2 cities in the county. No homeowner readings have been submitted for Pleasant Hill itself yet, so this county figure is the closest available benchmark. The EPA recommends taking action at or above 4.0 pCi/L.
Pleasant Hill, IL Radon Mitigation
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Radon Readings Near Pleasant Hill, IL
No homeowner tests have been submitted for Pleasant Hill yet. The closest cities with user-submitted radon data are shown below — explore them to gauge local conditions. Radon varies by home, so testing is the only way to know your level.
| City | Distance | Avg User Level | Readings |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pittsfield | 11.3 mi | 5.00 pCi/L | 1 |
| Griggsville | 19.8 mi | 4.00 pCi/L | 1 |
| White Hall | 25.4 mi | 6.00 pCi/L | 1 |
| Jerseyville | 36.7 mi | 3.50 pCi/L | 2 |
| Grafton | 38.9 mi | 14.00 pCi/L | 1 |
| Jacksonville | 39.8 mi | 9.00 pCi/L | 2 |
| Quincy | 42.3 mi | 7.50 pCi/L | 2 |
| Godfrey | 49.9 mi | 6.00 pCi/L | 1 |
Pike County Radon Profile
The bedrock and soils beneath Pike County are classified by the EPA as Radon Zone 1, the highest-risk tier, with predicted average indoor screening levels above 4 pCi/L. Homeowner-submitted tests from 2 cities in Pike County average 4.50 pCi/L across 2 tests — above the EPA's 4 pCi/L action level, reinforcing the need for testing across the county. Radon is the second leading cause of lung cancer in the United States, and a short-term test is the only way to confirm a specific home's level in Pike County.