States › Illinois › 1995
In 1995 the FHFA house price index for Illinois changed +4.7%, against +3.7% for the United States.
47,467 housing units were authorised by building permits in the state that year (35,392 single-family); the national total was 1,332,549.
+4.7% Illinois index, 1994–1995 US +3.7%
47,467 housing units permitted in 1995 35,392 single-family
79 of 81 counties with a rising index median county +6.4%
1,332,549 units permitted nationally in 1995
Counties in 1995 Ranked by the county index change from 1994 to 1995 (FHFA annual county index). Permits are units authorised in 1995; per 1,000 uses the vintage 2025 population.
County Index change 1995 Units permitted Single-family Per 1,000 Montgomery County +15.7% 21 21 0.7 Washington County +15.1% 61 61 4.5 Logan County +13.5% 64 64 2.4 Richland County +13.0% 34 34 2.2 Lee County +12.8% 103 103 3.1 Hancock County +12.4% 23 23 1.4 Carroll County +12.3% 60 60 3.9 Woodford County +11.9% 144 144 3.8 Livingston County +11.4% 113 113 3.2 Menard County +11.0% 94 94 7.9 Adams County +10.3% 99 99 1.5 Pike County +10.3% 34 34 2.4 Mercer County +10.0% 31 31 2.0 De Witt County +9.8% 56 56 3.7 Bureau County +9.7% 84 84 2.6 Tazewell County +9.3% 373 373 2.9 Henry County +9.2% 129 129 2.7 LaSalle County +9.0% 317 317 2.9 Randolph County +8.9% 65 65 2.2 Williamson County +8.7% 142 142 2.1 Christian County +8.6% 94 94 2.8 Jackson County +8.5% 39 39 0.7 Peoria County +7.9% 383 383 2.1 Bond County +7.6% 58 58 3.4 Edgar County +7.6% 35 35 2.1 Jo Daviess County +7.6% 200 200 9.3 Whiteside County +7.5% 145 145 2.7 Macoupin County +7.4% 28 28 0.6 McLean County +7.2% 734 734 4.3 Marshall County +7.0% 19 19 1.7 Ogle County +7.0% 284 284 5.5 Fayette County +6.9% 39 39 1.9 Fulton County +6.9% 58 58 1.8 Iroquois County +6.9% 66 66 2.5 Massac County +6.9% 21 21 1.6 Wabash County +6.8% 12 12 1.1 Boone County +6.7% 274 274 5.1 Knox County +6.5% 93 93 1.9 Grundy County +6.4% 233 233 4.3 Kankakee County +6.4% 374 374 3.5 Stephenson County +6.4% 142 142 3.3 McDonough County +6.1% 19 19 0.7 Piatt County +6.1% 76 76 4.5 Effingham County +5.8% 87 87 2.5 Monroe County +5.8% 190 190 5.5 Douglas County +5.7% 57 57 2.9 Jersey County +5.6% 92 92 4.3 DeKalb County +5.5% 307 307 3.0 Ford County +5.5% 18 18 1.4 Morgan County +5.5% 35 35 1.1 Rock Island County +5.5% 203 203 1.4 Madison County +4.9% 987 987 3.8 Winnebago County +4.9% 1,082 1,082 3.8 Marion County +4.7% 50 50 1.4 DuPage County +4.5% 3,905 3,905 4.2 Kendall County +4.4% 472 472 3.2 Champaign County +4.3% 512 512 2.4 Will County +4.1% 4,323 4,323 6.1 Coles County +3.9% 98 98 2.1 Cook County +3.9% 4,605 4,605 0.9 Greene County +3.9% 13 13 1.1 Clinton County +3.8% 70 70 1.9 Kane County +3.8% 3,389 3,389 6.4 McHenry County +3.8% 2,854 2,854 9.0 Macon County +3.5% 180 180 1.8 Sangamon County +3.5% 824 824 4.2 Lake County +3.4% 4,268 4,268 5.9 St. Clair County +2.6% 737 737 2.9 Vermilion County +2.6% 42 42 0.6 Jefferson County +2.5% 27 27 0.7 Mason County +2.3% 45 45 3.6 Crawford County +2.2% 18 18 1.0 Shelby County +2.1% 59 59 2.9 Cass County +2.0% 25 25 2.0 Saline County +1.9% 0 0 0.0 Warren County +1.9% 36 36 2.2 Lawrence County +1.1% 2 2 0.1 Franklin County +0.4% 48 48 1.3 Putnam County +0.2% 33 33 5.9 Moultrie County −2.3% 60 60 4.2 Perry County −6.3% 0 0 0.0 Brown County — 3 3 0.5 Clark County — 17 17 1.1 Clay County — 6 6 0.5 Cumberland County — 17 17 1.7 Edwards County — 0 0 0.0 Gallatin County — 0 0 0.0 Hamilton County — 0 0 0.0 Henderson County — 41 41 6.9 Jasper County — 0 0 0.0 Johnson County — 0 0 0.0 Schuyler County — 0 0 0.0 Scott County — 0 0 0.0 Stark County — 12 12 2.3 Union County — 27 27 1.6 Wayne County — 9 9 0.6 White County — 1 1 0.1
Permits by year, 1995–2025 Housing units authorised in Illinois by year 0 50,000 100,000 1995: 47,467 units (35,392 single-family, 12,075 in multi-unit buildings) 1995 1996: 49,592 units (35,912 single-family, 13,680 in multi-unit buildings) 1997: 46,323 units (32,801 single-family, 13,522 in multi-unit buildings) 1998: 47,984 units (36,177 single-family, 11,807 in multi-unit buildings) 1999: 53,974 units (39,228 single-family, 14,746 in multi-unit buildings) 2000: 51,944 units (37,817 single-family, 14,127 in multi-unit buildings) 2000 2001: 54,839 units (39,362 single-family, 15,477 in multi-unit buildings) 2002: 60,971 units (42,545 single-family, 18,426 in multi-unit buildings) 2003: 62,211 units (45,379 single-family, 16,832 in multi-unit buildings) 2004: 59,753 units (46,207 single-family, 13,546 in multi-unit buildings) 2005: 66,942 units (47,705 single-family, 19,237 in multi-unit buildings) 2005 2006: 58,802 units (37,903 single-family, 20,899 in multi-unit buildings) 2007: 43,020 units (24,511 single-family, 18,509 in multi-unit buildings) 2008: 22,528 units (11,827 single-family, 10,701 in multi-unit buildings) 2009: 10,859 units (7,844 single-family, 3,015 in multi-unit buildings) 2010: 12,318 units (7,624 single-family, 4,694 in multi-unit buildings) 2010 2011: 11,809 units (6,834 single-family, 4,975 in multi-unit buildings) 2012: 13,797 units (8,564 single-family, 5,233 in multi-unit buildings) 2013: 15,545 units (9,869 single-family, 5,676 in multi-unit buildings) 2014: 20,578 units (10,553 single-family, 10,025 in multi-unit buildings) 2015: 19,571 units (10,076 single-family, 9,495 in multi-unit buildings) 2015 2016: 22,603 units (10,187 single-family, 12,416 in multi-unit buildings) 2017: 24,992 units (10,181 single-family, 14,811 in multi-unit buildings) 2018: 21,510 units (10,041 single-family, 11,469 in multi-unit buildings) 2019: 20,524 units (8,745 single-family, 11,779 in multi-unit buildings) 2020: 18,058 units (9,237 single-family, 8,821 in multi-unit buildings) 2020 2021: 19,658 units (10,937 single-family, 8,721 in multi-unit buildings) 2022: 20,549 units (9,765 single-family, 10,784 in multi-unit buildings) 2023: 16,863 units (9,554 single-family, 7,309 in multi-unit buildings) 2024: 20,326 units (10,326 single-family, 10,000 in multi-unit buildings) 2025: 18,551 units (10,821 single-family, 7,730 in multi-unit buildings) 2025 Housing units authorised in Illinois by year
Source: Federal Housing Finance Agency annual state and county house price indexes (updated March 31, 2026); Census Bureau Building Permits Survey annual state and county files. Public domain. Methodology .