Radon mitigation across Will County
Will County is Chicagoland’s southern growth engine — county seat Joliet at its center, boom-era subdivisions across Plainfield, Bolingbrook, and the Lincoln-Way corridor, and enough new construction in recent decades that passive radon rough-ins are a routine discovery in local attics.
That newer housing stock shapes the county’s radon work: more activations of builder-installed pipes, more sump-and-drain-tile designs, and quotes that cluster tightly on comparable homes. Will County homeowners hire independent, IEMA-licensed contractors who quote this stock every week.
Who is licensed to do this work in Will County
Illinois does not leave this to guesswork, and neither should you. IEMA-OHS licenses radon mitigation professionals for the whole state and publishes the active list itself — no account, no fee, no intermediary. It is the same list a search engine returns above the review sites, and it is the only list of Will County mitigation supply that nobody paid to appear on.
- Search IEMA’s active licensee register — filter by licence type: mitigation and by service county or city to see who covers Will County.
- IEMA’s printable mitigation licensee list for Will County — the whole county on one page, useful if you want to work down it methodically.
Source: IEMA-OHS Radon Tracking System. Register locations last confirmed 2026-08-18. The register is live and the state’s; anything reprinted from it on this site carries the date it was last checked, and the register wins wherever the two disagree.
The 39 mitigation professionals on IEMA’s Will County list
Reprinted from the state’s county print list, last checked 2026-09-07, in the register’s own order. The list is whoever has told IEMA they serve Will County, and 2 of them are based outside Illinois. The licence number is the thing to quote back when you ask for a bid, and the thing to check on the register before you sign.
| Licence | Licensee | Based in | Phone |
|---|---|---|---|
RNM2008209 | Christopher Bice Guardian Radon Mitigation | Oswego, IL | on the register |
RNM2014211 | Paul Bivans Elliott & Associates | Willowbrook, IL | on the register |
RNM2011206 | David Blackmore Will County Radon | Crete, IL | on the register |
RNM2015202 | George Booth SWAT Environmental | New Berlin, WI | on the register |
RNM2019202 | Michael Borkstrom Radon Check | Highland, IN | on the register |
RNM2021206 | Daniel Buske Radaquest Radon | Schaumburg, IL | on the register |
RNM2007208 | Isaak Charny Radon Reduction Company | Glen Ellyn, IL | (630) 544-1830 |
RNM2022208 | Michael Christersen Guardian Radon Mitigation | Batavia, IL | on the register |
RNM2017201 | Chad Clarke Radon Mitigation Masters | Bolingbrook, IL | on the register |
RNM2010208 | Charles Crudele Midwest Radon Services, Inc. | La Grange Park, IL | on the register |
RNM2018212 | William Dahlstrom American Radon Systems | Tinley Park, IL | on the register |
RNM2010213 | James Emanuels Peoria Radon Mitigation, Inc | Dunlap, IL | on the register |
RNM2016207 | Timothy Godar Radovent Illinois | Naperville, IL | (847) 637-0297 |
RNM2016211 | Ray Ismail SWAT Holdings, LLC | Burbank, IL | on the register |
RNM2019201 | Antone Jones VSI Radon Reduction Corp | Ingleside, IL | (815) 344-1100 |
RNM2018201 | Steve Kostro Inspect It Chicago | Wayne, IL | on the register |
RNM2020202 | Mariusz Kulikowski MK Radon Specialists | Plainfield, IL | on the register |
RNM2006206 | Eric Lewandowski Professional Radon Systems, Inc | Plainfield, IL | (630) 236-4200 |
RNM98124 | David Masa Radon Reduction Systems, Inc. | Naperville, IL | on the register |
RNM98125 | Nicholas Nicholas Radon Rescue Corporation | Elgin, IL | (800) 500-1232 |
RNM2004202 | Leonardo Perez Suburban Mitigation Services | Westmont, IL | on the register |
RNM98106 | Timothy Poffenbarger Timmit Radon Systems | Marseilles, IL | on the register |
RNM2013210 | Daniel Potter DuPage Radon Contractors | Warrenville, IL | (630) 836-1918 |
RNM2017207 | Jose Rodriguez Radon Professional Services | Berwyn, IL | (708) 935-3206 |
RNM2022210 | Jeffrey Sanders JC Radon Solutions | Aurora, IL | on the register |
RNM2001202 | Jeffrey Schuman Heritage Radon Mitigation, Inc. | Saint Charles, IL | on the register |
RNM2010210 | Guy Spencer VSI Radon Reduction Corp. | Carol Stream, IL | (630) 876-1000 |
RNM2010216 | David Stuedemann Stuedemann Radon Resolutions | Seneca, IL | on the register |
RNM2019206 | Douglas Stuedemann Doug Stuedemann Radon Mitigation | Verona, IL | on the register |
RNM2016209 | Nathan Turner SWAT Holdings | Aurora, IL | on the register |
RNM2022207 | Kevin Van Santen KVS Contracting Inc | Willowbrook, IL | on the register |
RNM98115 | Keith Volsted VSI Radon Reduction Corporation | Ingleside, IL | (815) 344-1100 |
RNM98101 | Earl Wall Radon Management Systems | Oswego, IL | (630) 551-0700 |
RNM98113 | Elliott Wall Elliott & Associates | Willowbrook, IL | on the register |
RNM2008207 | Harold Weigal Assure Home Inspections, Inc | Mokena, IL | on the register |
RNM2003202 | Richard Whisler Accurate Radon | West Chicago, IL | (630) 876-0800 |
RNM2016208 | Scott Willey Radon Xpress | Naperville, IL | (779) 875-7226 |
RNM2017208 | James Willis Clean Air Radon Systems | Naperville, IL | on the register |
RNM2022202 | Todd Zmija American Radon Mitigaiton, LLC | Plainfield, IL | on the register |
33 licensed mitigation technicians also appear on the Will County list. They work under one of the professionals above and cannot take a job on their own, so they are counted here rather than listed. Where the phone column reads “on the register”, the address IEMA holds for that licensee is not plainly business premises, so neither it nor the number is reprinted here; the register link above carries both. Source: IEMA-OHS county print list, retrieved 2026-09-07. Nobody on it has any relationship with Radon Connect. A licensee who wants an entry corrected or removed can tell us, and it is actioned against the next weekly import.
What a listing does and does not tell you
- It shows who currently holds an Illinois mitigation licence — not who is good, insured, available, or priced fairly.
- A licence covers a person or business, not a specific job. Confirm the licence you were quoted by is the one doing your work.
- Measurement and mitigation are separate Illinois licences. The list linked here is the mitigation list.
- Nobody on it has any relationship with Radon Connect. We do not place, rank, endorse, or receive anything from the businesses Illinois licenses.
So the register narrows the field; it does not pick for you. Ask every business you shortlist for its licence number and check it yourself — that habit is your protection, and how Illinois radon licensing works, and how to verify a number walks through it. When the quotes arrive, compare them on the eight lines that actually differ rather than the total at the bottom.
Prefer not to work the list yourself? Tell us the reading and the postcode and we will check coverage before asking for a single contact detail — start a request, and the confirmation tells you exactly what happened to it, including when the answer is that nobody covers you yet.
Radon in Will County, without the mythology
New construction is not radon-proof — tight modern envelopes can hold soil gas effectively, which is why elevated tests in twenty-year-old subdivisions surprise owners regularly. The standards are the statewide ones: EPA action recommendation at 4 pCi/L, consideration between 2 and 4, IEMA-OHS licensing for the professionals. The county’s advantage is practical: its housing geometry (poured foundations, sumps, rough-ins) tends to make mitigation straightforward.
What licensed tests have actually found here, ZIP by ZIP, is published as radon test results by ZIP code for DuPage, Kane and Will — the state’s own reported measurements, aggregated; a table about neighbourhoods, never a prediction for one house.
Transactions here
Will County closes a high volume of family moves, and Illinois’ disclosure framework rides along: known radon information must be shared, the state pamphlet provided, and elevated results negotiated — commonly as a seller-managed install or a credit sized by a written quote. In newer sections, the first diligence question is whether a passive rough-in already exists; it can shrink the entire negotiation to the cost of a fan.
Before collecting numbers, what radon mitigation costs in general sets out the commonly quoted ranges by home type and the six factors that move a quote, and the mechanics of a mitigation system explains what those numbers buy — suction point, pipe, fan, manometer, and the verification retest.
City guides in this territory
Full coverage in Will
Published city pages: Joliet, Plainfield, Bolingbrook, and New Lenox. Territory coverage additionally routes Channahon, Crest Hill, Frankfort, Homer Glen, Lockport, Manhattan, Mokena, Romeoville, and Shorewood ZIP codes.
Not sure about your ZIP? The quote form resolves it instantly and honestly.
Suburban Chicagoland guides
Will County questions
Our subdivision was built in 2004. Should we assume a passive radon system exists?
Assume nothing; check the attic. Passive rough-ins became common in the county’s boom-era construction but were never universal. Look for a capped vertical PVC run (often labeled), or ask the builder’s documentation. If it exists and your test is elevated, activation with an in-line fan is typically the scope; if not, a conventional retrofit is still routine work on this housing stock.
Does Will County government run a radon program I should call?
Radon licensing and program authority in Illinois sit at the state level with IEMA-OHS, which licenses professionals and publishes consumer guidance. County health departments sometimes offer awareness resources or test kits, but the professionals you hire are state-licensed, and the disclosure rules in your sale are state law.
We’re at 3.6 pCi/L with a nursery in the basement-level rec room. Act or wait?
That result sits in EPA’s consider-action band (2–4 pCi/L), and heavy use of the lowest level is precisely the factor EPA suggests weighing. Households in your position often mitigate; others run a long-term test first for a better average. Both are legitimate — what matters is deciding from your usage pattern, not from a neighbor’s number.
Quotes anywhere in Will County
One request, routed by ZIP to independent IEMA-licensed contractors covering this territory.
Sources
- U.S. EPA — Radon
- U.S. EPA — A Citizen’s Guide to Radon
- IEMA-OHS — Illinois Emergency Management Agency and Office of Homeland Security — Radon Program
- IEMA-OHS — Radon Active Licensee Listing (Radon Tracking System)
- Illinois General Assembly — Illinois Radon Awareness Act (420 ILCS 46)
- Illinois General Assembly — Radon Industry Licensing Act (420 ILCS 44)