McDonough County Public Records /McDonough County Property Records

McDonough County Property Records

How To Search Property Records in McDonough County in 2026

McDonoughRecords.us provides access to publicly available information related to property records in McDonough County, Illinois. Members of the public may use this resource to locate data associated with ownership history, assessed values, recorded instruments, and tax information. Available record categories include deeds, mortgages, liens, plat maps, tax assessments, and transfer documents. Information presented reflects what is available through official public sources and may not capture every transaction or document on file.

Property records in McDonough County may be searched through several official channels maintained by county government offices. The primary resources include the McDonough County Assessor's Office, the McDonough County Clerk and Recorder, and the McDonough County Treasurer. Each office maintains distinct categories of property-related data, and members of the public may access records through online portals, in-person visits, or written mail requests.

Multiple Access Methods:

Online searches — The most convenient option for locating current ownership, assessed values, and recorded documents
In-person visits — Required for obtaining certified copies or accessing older records not yet digitized
By mail — Written requests submitted to the appropriate office with applicable fees
Through professionals — Title companies, real estate attorneys, and licensed appraisers conduct comprehensive searches on behalf of clients

1. Property Appraiser Website

The McDonough County Assessor's Office serves as the primary resource for property valuation and ownership information. Members of the public may access the McDonough County Assessor's property search at no charge and without registration.

Search Options:

By property address
By owner name
By parcel identification number
By subdivision or legal description
By GIS map location

Information Available:

Current owner name and mailing address
Legal description and parcel number
Land use and zoning classification
Property characteristics including square footage, year built, lot size, and building type
Assessed value of land and improvements
Taxable value and exemptions applied
Sales history
GIS map location

How to Search:

Navigate to the McDonough County Assessor's online portal
Select the preferred search type (address, owner name, or parcel number)
Enter the search criteria in the appropriate field
Review the results list returned by the system
Select the specific property to view the full property card
Review ownership details, valuation history, and sales records
Print or save the information as needed

2. County Clerk / Recorder Official Records Search

The McDonough County Clerk and Recorder maintains the official index of recorded instruments affecting real property. Basic searches are available to the public at no charge through the office's online system.

Searchable By:

Grantor name (seller)
Grantee name (buyer)
Document type
Recording date range
Book and page number or instrument number

Documents Available:

Warranty deeds and quitclaim deeds
Mortgages and deeds of trust
Satisfactions and releases of mortgage
Mechanic's liens, judgment liens, and tax liens
Easements and declarations of restrictions
Plats and surveys
Powers of attorney affecting property
Lis pendens notices
HOA documents

How to Search:

Access the McDonough County Clerk and Recorder's official records index
Select the preferred search type
Enter grantor or grantee name, document type, or date range
Review the results returned by the index
Select a document to view the scanned image, if available online
Note the instrument number or book and page reference for future use

3. Tax Collector Website

The McDonough County Treasurer maintains tax payment records and current tax bill information accessible to the public at no charge.

Search By:

Property address
Owner name
Parcel number or tax account number

Information Available:

Current tax bill and amount due
Payment history
Outstanding balances and delinquency status
Exemptions applied
Millage rates by taxing district
Installment plan status and payment options

4. GIS / Mapping System

McDonough County maintains a geographic information system that allows members of the public to conduct visual property searches using interactive maps.

How to Use:

Navigate the map to the desired location
Click on a parcel to view associated property information
Access linked records from the Assessor and Recorder
View aerial photography, property boundaries, zoning layers, and flood zone designations

In-Person Searches:

McDonough County Assessor's Office McDonough County Courthouse, 1 Courthouse Square
Macomb, IL 61455
Phone: (309) 833-2042
McDonough County Assessor

Services available in person include public access computers, staff assistance, property cards, maps and plats, and exemption applications.

McDonough County Clerk and Recorder McDonough County Courthouse, 1 Courthouse Square
Macomb, IL 61455
Phone: (309) 833-2474
McDonough County Clerk

Services available in person include viewing official records, requesting certified copies, searching grantor/grantee indexes, and accessing record books with staff assistance.

McDonough County Treasurer McDonough County Courthouse, 1 Courthouse Square
Macomb, IL 61455
Phone: (309) 833-2032
McDonough County Treasurer

Services available in person include tax payment information, copies of tax bills, delinquency information, and tax certificate searches.

By Mail Requests:

Property Appraiser (Assessor):

Mail requests to: McDonough County Assessor, 1 Courthouse Square, Macomb, IL 61455
Include the property address or parcel number in the request
Enclose a self-addressed return envelope
Copying fees may apply

Clerk / Recorder:

Mail requests to: McDonough County Clerk and Recorder, 1 Courthouse Square, Macomb, IL 61455
Specify the document by instrument number, book and page, or property address with date range
Include payment for applicable copy fees
Certified copies are available upon request

Through Professionals:

Title companies conduct comprehensive title searches and provide abstracts of title and title insurance commitments that identify all recorded interests affecting a property. Real estate attorneys offer legal title opinions and assist with complex ownership issues or disputes. Real estate agents may access MLS data for listed properties, pull property histories, and provide comparable sales data as part of their representation services.

Search Tips:

When searching by address, try variations with and without directional prefixes (N, S, E, W)
When searching by owner name, try last name first and check spelling variations, including maiden names and business entity names
When searching by legal description, use the exact subdivision name, lot and block numbers, or section, township, and range
For historical records not available online, an in-person visit to the courthouse is required, as older documents may be stored in bound books or on microfilm

Common Search Challenges:

Very recent transactions may not yet appear online due to recording delays. Very old records may not have been digitized. Common names and similar addresses may return multiple results; verifying by parcel number or legal description resolves ambiguity. Documents filed under seal, unrecorded private agreements, and pending sales prior to closing are not accessible through public property record systems.

What Is McDonough County Property Records

McDonough County property records are official documents related to real property — including land and buildings — maintained by county government offices as legal records of ownership, transactions, and encumbrances. These records establish clear title, document the chain of ownership, and provide constructive notice to the public of all recorded interests in a given parcel.

Purpose of Property Records:

Establish legal ownership and chain of title
Record encumbrances such as mortgages and liens
Document property transfers and sale prices
Support property tax assessment and collection
Protect property rights and enable title insurance
Facilitate real estate transactions

Types of Property Records:

Ownership Records include warranty deeds, quitclaim deeds, special warranty deeds, life estate deeds, trust documents, and transfer records that document the full ownership history of a parcel.

Encumbrance Records include mortgages, deeds of trust, tax liens, mechanic's liens, judgment liens, easements, deed restrictions, homeowner association documents, and lis pendens notices.

Tax and Assessment Records include property tax assessments, tax bills, payment history, exemption applications, millage rates, special assessments, and delinquency records.

Legal Descriptions include plat maps, subdivision plats, surveys, lot and block information, metes and bounds descriptions, and condominium declarations.

Building and Permit Records include building permits, certificates of occupancy, code violation notices, zoning designations, and land use classifications.

Who Maintains Property Records:

The McDonough County Clerk and Recorder is responsible for recording and indexing all official instruments affecting real property, including deeds, mortgages, and liens, pursuant to 55 ILCS 5/3-5010, which governs the duties of county recorders in Illinois.

The McDonough County Assessor maintains property valuation records, assessment rolls, property characteristics data, ownership information, and exemption applications.

The McDonough County Treasurer maintains tax bills, payment records, delinquent tax information, and tax certificate data.

The McDonough County Building and Zoning Department maintains permit records, inspection reports, zoning classifications, and code enforcement files.

Legal Framework:

Property recording in Illinois is governed by the Illinois Conveyances Act, 765 ILCS 5/28, which establishes the requirements for recording instruments affecting real property and the principle of constructive notice. Under this statute, a recorded instrument provides notice to all subsequent purchasers and encumbrancers of the existence and terms of that instrument. The Illinois Property Tax Code, 35 ILCS 200/1-1 et seq., governs the assessment, levy, and collection of property taxes throughout the state, including in McDonough County.

Are Property Records Public Information in McDonough County?

Property records in McDonough County are public information. Under the Illinois Freedom of Information Act, 5 ILCS 140/1 et seq., public records maintained by government bodies are accessible to any person upon request. Members of the public do not need to demonstrate a special interest, provide a reason, or establish residency to access property records.

As stated in the Illinois FOIA, "all records in the custody or possession of a public body are presumed to be open to inspection or copying." This principle applies directly to property records maintained by the McDonough County Clerk and Recorder, Assessor, and Treasurer.

Why Property Records Are Public:

The public nature of property records serves several essential functions. Transparency in property ownership prevents fraudulent transfers and supports accountability in property taxation. The recording system provides constructive notice — meaning that once a document is recorded, the law presumes all subsequent parties have knowledge of its contents. This principle underpins the entire system of real estate transactions, title insurance, and mortgage lending.

Commercial users including title companies, lenders, appraisers, and real estate professionals rely on public property records to conduct title searches, assess collateral, and evaluate market conditions. Researchers, journalists, genealogists, and members of the general public also access these records for historical, investigative, and personal purposes.

What Property Information Is Freely Accessible:

Current and historical property ownership
Legal descriptions and parcel identification numbers
Sale prices and transfer dates
Recorded mortgage amounts and lender names
Liens and encumbrances of record
Tax assessments and payment history
Property characteristics including size, age, and building type
Deeds and other recorded instruments
Plat maps and surveys

Privacy Considerations:

Certain personal information is protected even within public property records. Social Security numbers and bank account numbers are redacted from recorded documents under Illinois law. Homestead exemption applications may contain financial information that is not fully public. Certain individuals — including law enforcement officers, judges, and victims of domestic violence or stalking — may be eligible for address confidentiality protections under applicable state programs.

Who Can Access Property Records:

Any person may access McDonough County property records regardless of residency, ownership status, or stated purpose. Common users include prospective buyers, real estate agents and brokers, title companies, lenders, appraisers, attorneys, property owners reviewing their own records, investors, developers, genealogists, historians, and members of the media.

Commercial Use of Property Records:

Public property records may be used for real estate marketing, property valuation services, title insurance and searches, investment analysis, and market research. Commercial data aggregators such as CoreLogic and First American compile public records into subscription-based platforms. Such aggregation is lawful, though anti-harassment laws, fair housing laws, and other applicable statutes continue to govern how information may be used.

How Much Does It Cost to Get Property Records in McDonough County?

Members of the public may inspect property records at the McDonough County Courthouse at no charge. Fees apply when copies or certified copies are requested. The following fee structure reflects current charges maintained by McDonough County offices.

McDonough County Clerk and Recorder — Recording and Copy Fees:

Service	Current Fee
Recording a document (first page)	$10.00
Recording a document (each additional page)	$1.00
Certified copy of a recorded document	$1.00 per page + $2.00 certification fee
Standard copy of a recorded document	$1.00 per page
Document search (staff-assisted)	Fees may apply

McDonough County Assessor — Copy Fees:

Service	Current Fee
Property record card copy	$0.25 per page
Plat map copy	Varies by size
Online access to assessment data	Free

McDonough County Treasurer — Tax Record Fees:

Service	Current Fee
Copy of tax bill	$0.25 per page
Online tax information	Free
Redemption certificate	Fee applies

Recording fees in Illinois are governed in part by 55 ILCS 5/3-5018, which authorizes county recorders to collect fees for recording instruments and providing copies of public records. Transfer taxes in Illinois are assessed at the state level at $0.50 per $500 of consideration under the Real Estate Transfer Tax Act, with additional local transfer taxes applicable in some municipalities.

Accepted Payment Methods:

Cash
Personal check or money order (payable to the McDonough County Clerk)
Credit or debit card (availability varies by office; contact the office to confirm)

Fee Waivers:

Certain government agencies and nonprofit organizations may qualify for reduced or waived fees under applicable Illinois law. Members of the public seeking a fee waiver should submit a written request to the relevant office explaining the basis for the waiver.

What Is Available at No Charge:

Online inspection of assessment records through the Assessor's portal
Online inspection of tax payment information through the Treasurer's portal
In-person inspection of recorded documents at the Clerk and Recorder's office
GIS mapping data accessible through the county's online system

What's Included in a McDonough County Property Record

A complete McDonough County property record draws from multiple official sources and encompasses ownership information, physical characteristics, valuation data, tax records, sales history, encumbrances, and legal descriptions.

Ownership Information:

Current ownership records identify the legal owner or owners by name, ownership type (individual, joint tenants, tenants in common, trust, LLC, or corporation), acquisition date, deed book and page or instrument number, and mailing address for tax billing purposes. Previous ownership records document the full chain of title, including prior owners' names, transfer dates, and historical deed references.

Property Identification:

Each parcel is identified by a site address, mailing address if different, legal description (including lot and block number, subdivision name, plat book and page reference, and section, township, and range where applicable), parcel identification number, and tax account number.

Physical Characteristics:

Land information includes lot size in square feet or acres, lot dimensions, street frontage, corner lot designation, land use designation, and zoning classification. Building information includes total living area, year built, number of stories, building type, construction type, exterior wall material, roof type, foundation type, number of bedrooms and bathrooms, and total room count. Additional features documented include garages, pools, porches, fireplaces, central air conditioning, heating type, water source, and sewer system.

Valuation Information:

Assessment records include land value, building value, total assessed value, market value, and taxable value. Historical values for prior assessment years are maintained, allowing users to track value trends over time.

Tax Information:

Current year tax records include the total tax amount due, exemptions applied, taxable value after exemptions, millage rate, and a breakdown by taxing authority including the county general fund, school district, municipality, and special districts. Tax history includes prior years' taxes paid, payment dates, and any delinquency history.

Exemptions Applied:

Homestead exemption
Senior citizen exemption
Disabled persons exemption
Disabled veterans exemption
Returning veterans exemption
Natural disaster exemption (where applicable)

Sales History:

Sales records document recent and historical transfers including sale dates, sale prices, deed types (warranty, quitclaim, tax deed, etc.), grantor and grantee names, deed instrument numbers, and documentary stamp amounts. Qualified and unqualified sale designations are noted where applicable.

Encumbrances and Liens:

Recorded mortgages are listed with lender names, recording dates, original amounts, and book and page references. Liens including tax liens, judgment liens, mechanic's liens, HOA liens, and code enforcement liens are documented with amounts, lienholders, and recording dates. Other encumbrances include easements, deed restrictions, covenants, life estates, and lis pendens notices.

Legal and Regulatory Information:

Zoning classification, land use code, future land use designation, special district assignments (school, fire, water), deed restrictions, subdivision covenants, HOA information, and FEMA flood zone designation are included where available.

Maps and Images:

Property records include exterior photographs, aerial imagery, GIS maps with parcel boundaries, plat maps, and property sketches or floor plans where maintained by the Assessor.

What Is Not Typically in Public Property Records:

Current mortgage balances (only original recorded amounts)
Personal financial information beyond recorded documents
Interior photographs
Social Security numbers (redacted under Illinois law)
Private agreements not submitted for recording
Actual purchase contract terms beyond the recorded sale price
Confidential exemption application details

How Long Does McDonough County Keep Property Records?

Property records in McDonough County are maintained permanently. Recorded instruments affecting real property — including deeds, mortgages, liens, plats, and easements — are never destroyed, as they form the legal foundation of the chain of title for every parcel in the county.

Legal Basis for Retention:

The permanent retention of recorded instruments is required under Illinois law. The Illinois Local Records Act, 50 ILCS 205/1 et seq., governs the retention and disposal of public records by local government bodies. Under this statute, records with permanent legal or historical value — including recorded instruments affecting real property — may not be destroyed without authorization from the Local Records Commission. Recorded deeds, mortgages, plats, and related instruments are classified as permanent records and are retained indefinitely.

As stated by the Illinois State Archives, "local government records that document the legal rights of citizens or the official actions of government must be preserved permanently." This principle applies directly to all instruments recorded in the McDonough County Clerk and Recorder's office.

Records Kept Permanently:

All recorded deeds, including warranty deeds, quitclaim deeds, trustee's deeds, and all other conveyance instruments, are maintained permanently from the date of recording. Mortgage records, satisfactions, releases, and assignments are retained permanently even after the underlying loan has been paid in full. All recorded liens, releases of liens, plats, subdivision declarations, easements, restrictions, covenants, and court documents affecting title are preserved indefinitely.

Format and Storage:

Historical records from the early periods of McDonough County's history are preserved in handwritten ledger books. Mid-twentieth century records are available on microfilm. More recent records have been scanned and are maintained in electronic document management systems with off-site backup. The McDonough County Clerk and Recorder's office maintains climate-controlled storage for paper and microfilm records and employs digital backup systems for electronically stored documents.

Online Availability by Time Period:

Time Period	Availability
Recent (last 20 years)	Fully online in most cases
Moderate age (20–50 years)	May be online; microfilm available
Historical (50+ years)	In-person access; books or microfilm
Very old (100+ years)	Archive storage; advance notice helpful

Property Appraiser (Assessor) Records:

Assessment records, property cards, and assessment rolls are maintained permanently. Exemption applications are retained for a period consistent with the Illinois Local Records Act retention schedule, which varies by document type. Recent assessment history is accessible online through the Assessor's portal, with historical records available at the office.

Tax Collector (Treasurer) Records:

Tax payment records are retained for a minimum of seven years. Tax certificates are maintained until redeemed or until a tax deed is issued. Tax deed records are permanent. Delinquency records are retained for several years following resolution.

Chain of Title:

The chain of title for any parcel in McDonough County can be traced from the present back to the original land grant or county formation. Title searches conducted for real estate transactions review a minimum of 40 to 60 years of ownership history, though a full abstract may extend to the original conveyance. Gaps in the chain of title create title defects that must be resolved before a clear title can be conveyed.

Accessing Historical Records:

Members of the public seeking records older than those available online should contact the McDonough County Clerk and Recorder directly. Staff can retrieve documents from bound books, microfilm, or archival storage. For very old records, advance notice is recommended to allow staff time to locate and retrieve materials. Standard copying fees apply to historical records.

McDonough County Clerk and Recorder McDonough County Courthouse, 1 Courthouse Square
Macomb, IL 61455
Phone: (309) 833-2474
McDonough County Clerk and Recorder

McDonough County Assessor's Office McDonough County Courthouse, 1 Courthouse Square
Macomb, IL 61455
Phone: (309) 833-2042
McDonough County Assessor

Preservation Efforts:

McDonough County, in common with many Illinois counties, has undertaken digitization projects to scan historical record books and microfilm and make those records accessible online. These projects are ongoing and are supported in part by state and federal preservation grants. Digital records are maintained with multiple backups and disaster recovery protocols to ensure permanent accessibility.

How To Find Liens on Property in McDonough County?

Liens on property in McDonough County are recorded instruments and are therefore accessible through the McDonough County Clerk and Recorder's official records index. Members of the public may search for liens using the following methods.

Step-by-Step Search Process:

Access the McDonough County Clerk and Recorder's official records search portal at the courthouse or through the office's online system
Select "Grantor/Grantee" search or "Document Type" search
Enter the property owner's name as the grantor or grantee, or select the relevant lien document type (e.g., mechanic's lien, judgment lien, tax lien, federal tax lien)
Enter a date range if the approximate period of the lien is known
Review the results list for instruments recorded against the property owner or the specific parcel
Select individual documents to view scanned images and confirm lien details including amount, lienholder, and recording date
Note the instrument number or book and page reference for each lien identified

Types of Liens Searchable:

Mechanic's liens — Filed by contractors, subcontractors, or material suppliers for unpaid work or materials; recorded with the McDonough County Clerk and Recorder
Judgment liens — Arising from court judgments; recorded in the circuit court judgment docket and with the Recorder
Property tax liens — Arising from unpaid real estate taxes; maintained by the McDonough County Treasurer and reflected in tax records
Federal tax liens — Filed by the Internal Revenue Service; recorded with the county recorder and also searchable through the IRS lien search system
State tax liens — Filed by the Illinois Department of Revenue; recorded with the county recorder
HOA liens — Filed by homeowner associations for unpaid assessments
Code enforcement liens — Filed by local government for unresolved code violations

Additional Search Resources:

Federal tax liens filed by the IRS are recorded with the county recorder and are searchable through the same grantor/grantee index. The Illinois Secretary of State's UCC search allows members of the public to search for UCC financing statements, which may affect personal property associated with a parcel. Judgment liens arising from circuit court proceedings may also be verified through the Illinois Courts case search system.

In-Person Lien Search:

McDonough County Clerk and Recorder McDonough County Courthouse, 1 Courthouse Square
Macomb, IL 61455
Phone: (309) 833-2474
McDonough County Clerk and Recorder

Staff at the Clerk and Recorder's office can assist members of the public in conducting lien searches using the grantor/grantee index and document type index. Public access terminals are available during regular business hours.

McDonough County Treasurer McDonough County Courthouse, 1 Courthouse Square
Macomb, IL 61455
Phone: (309) 833-2032
McDonough County Treasurer

The Treasurer's office maintains records of delinquent property taxes, tax certificates, and tax liens. Members of the public may search for outstanding tax obligations by parcel number or owner name.

Professional Lien Searches:

Title companies and real estate attorneys conduct comprehensive lien searches as part of the title examination process. A professional title search reviews all recorded instruments in the grantor/grantee index, the judgment docket, the federal tax lien index, and other applicable records to identify every encumbrance of record affecting a given parcel.

What Is Property Owner Rule in McDonough County?

The property owner rule in McDonough County refers to the legal framework governing who may own real property, how ownership is established and transferred, and what rights and obligations attach to property ownership under Illinois law.

Establishing Ownership:

In Illinois, ownership of real property is established by a recorded deed. Under the Illinois Conveyances Act, 765 ILCS 5/28, a deed must be recorded with the county recorder in the county where the property is located to provide constructive notice of the transfer to subsequent purchasers and encumbrancers. An unrecorded deed is valid between the parties to the transaction but does not provide constructive notice to third parties.

Who May Own Property:

Under Illinois law, real property may be owned by:

Individual adults (natural persons)
Married couples (as joint tenants or tenants in common)
Trusts (revocable and irrevocable)
Limited liability companies (LLCs)
Corporations
Partnerships
Government entities
Nonprofit organizations

Minors may hold title to real property in Illinois, though a guardian or trustee is required to manage the property on their behalf until the minor reaches the age of majority.

Forms of Co-Ownership:

Illinois recognizes several forms of concurrent ownership:

Joint tenancy with right of survivorship — Each co-owner holds an equal, undivided interest; upon the death of one owner, the surviving owner(s) automatically acquire the deceased owner's interest without probate
Tenancy in common — Co-owners hold undivided interests that may be unequal; each owner's interest passes through their estate upon death
Tenancy by the entirety — Available only to married couples in Illinois; provides protection against individual creditors of one spouse

Property Owner Rights and Obligations:

Property owners in McDonough County hold the right to use, enjoy, lease, sell, mortgage, and devise their property subject to applicable zoning regulations, deed restrictions, easements, and other encumbrances of record. Property owners are obligated to pay real estate taxes assessed by the McDonough County Assessor and collected by the McDonough County Treasurer. Failure to pay property taxes results in the accrual of interest and penalties and may ultimately result in a tax sale under the Illinois Property Tax Code.

Homestead Rights:

Illinois law provides homestead protections for owner-occupied residential property. The General Homestead Exemption reduces the equalized assessed value of an owner-occupied residence by up to $10,000 for the purpose of calculating property taxes. Additional exemptions are available for senior citizens, disabled persons, disabled veterans, and returning veterans. Applications for homestead exemptions are filed with the McDonough County Assessor's office.

Transfer of Ownership:

Property in McDonough County is transferred by recorded deed. Illinois imposes a Real Estate Transfer Tax at the state level, and the deed must be accompanied by a completed Illinois Real Estate Transfer Declaration (PTAX-203) at the time of recording. The transfer declaration documents the sale price and is used by the Assessor to evaluate market values for assessment purposes.

Adverse Possession:

Illinois law recognizes adverse possession as a means of acquiring title to real property. Under Illinois statute, a person who openly, continuously, exclusively, and adversely possesses real property for a period of 20 years may bring a quiet title action to establish legal ownership. Adverse possession claims are adjudicated in the McDonough County Circuit Court.

McDonough County Circuit Court McDonough County Courthouse, 1 Courthouse Square
Macomb, IL 61455
Phone: (309) 833-2474
McDonough County Circuit Court

Eminent Domain:

Government entities in Illinois hold the power of eminent domain — the authority to acquire private property for public use upon payment of just compensation. Eminent domain proceedings affecting McDonough County property are conducted in the McDonough County Circuit Court pursuant to the Illinois Eminent Domain Act.

Zoning and Land Use Regulations:

Property use in McDonough County is regulated by the county's zoning ordinance, which classifies land into residential, commercial, agricultural, industrial, and other use categories. Property owners must comply with applicable zoning regulations, setback requirements, and land use restrictions. Zoning information for specific parcels is available through the McDonough County Building and Zoning Department.

McDonough County Building and Zoning Department McDonough County Courthouse, 1 Courthouse Square
Macomb, IL 61455
Phone: (309) 833-2474
McDonough County Illinois