The public can retrieve Kane County public records for free due to the Illinois Freedom of Information Act, modeled around the nation’s Freedom of Information Act (FOIA). As a result, swathes of records are readily available for public consumption, including arrest, prison, marriage, divorce and property records.
While these records are available to members of the public, they are often located in multiple agencies and require varying types of requests, such as in-person, mail, or electronic inquiries. A lack of uniform or clear instructions on accessing public information makes the process tedious, especially when searchers lack direction on acquiring desired records efficiently.
Records Page aims to provide helpful tools such as aggregate links and concise information to empower the public to find these records quickly and without unnecessary stress. Interested parties can likewise run a free public records search to retrieve criminal, court, and warrant records with our guidance on the intricacies of finding them.
How To Run a Kane County Inmate Search & View Mugshots for Free
Searching for offenders booked in county jails provides the largest search radius when performing an inmate search in Kane County. This is because it encompasses all cities and towns located within the county.
The role of county custodian of arrest records primarily falls on the sheriff’s office if one is available—many of the sheriff’s offices maintain free online rosters that make it convenient to run inmate searches and view mugshots that are taken during booking.
Some may not provide a way to search for these records online; in these cases, they will need to be contacted directly. Most counties do have city police departments that may operate jails, often holding inmates for twenty-four hours before transferring them to county jails.
Therefore, these departments provide a viable way to narrow the search for arrestees.
It is always advisable to contact these police departments when no results are found through county resources and when the arrest occurred in a major city within the last twenty-four hours, since it often takes time to log these arrests to county jails. Therefore, reaching out to the arresting agency directly becomes the fastest way to find inmates; detailed police reports may also be acquired from these departments to document insurance claims or settle legal matters.
Find Out if Someone Is in Jail via the County Inmate Roster Hosted by the Kane County Sheriff’s Office
The primary law enforcement agency in Kane County is the sheriff’s office, and it would be the first place to run an inmate search and find and view mugshots at no cost.
Arrest records are considered public records in Illinois, pursuant to the Freedom of Information Act (5 ILCS 140), which allows access to records in public agencies’ custody.1 As a result, the Kane County Sheriff’s Office maintains a database of inmates in the county jail. This public index is accessed easily online using the Kane County Bookings Search Tool and is free to use by the public.2
The tool is versatile, allowing users to find records on Kane County bookings using names and dates of arrest. It also makes it possible to find offenders in custody and those who have been released and received within the past twenty-four hours.
Information displayed includes the arrestee’s name, booking number, arresting agency and charges. Images of offenders are also displayed for patrons looking to find someone’s mugshot.
Find Arrest Records Through City Police Departments: Interested parties can expand their search for jail records in city police departments in Kane County that may sometimes operate city jails.4 This link provides telephone numbers and addresses of these city police departments, which can be contacted to find Kane County arrest records particular to a city.
How To See if Someone Has a History of Crime in Kane County Illinois
It is imperative to know the criminal history of individuals, whether for ensuring personal well-being or safeguarding a community. Several types of criminal records can be obtained when running a check; these include charges, warrants and sex offender registries.
Charges and convictions are derived from arrest and criminal records (rap sheets); these records detail an individual’s run-in with the law and whether they have been found guilty in a court of law and subsequently served a prison term. They serve as the core information when conducting background checks and are retrieved from county courts, sheriff’s offices and state agencies that are custodians of criminal records.
Sometimes, offenders may be convicted of crimes but are ordered by the court to be on probation rather than incarcerated—these count as criminal records, but not much information is released to the public. We’ll delve into this further below.
Warrants are issued when offenders fail to appear in court; the county courts create these records, but they may also be retrieved from the sheriff’s offices.
Finally, criminal records may be sought from state and federal agencies–including prison terms, warrants and sex offenses found in state-operated registries.
Search Criminal Records & Cases via the Kane County Circuit Clerk
The Illinois 16th Judicial Circuit, whose records are maintained by the County Circuit Clerk, is a feasible way to obtain Kane County criminal records. These records can be retrieved electronically or by visiting the courthouse.
Electronic access to these records is available through two search tools: Smart Search Tool and Search Hearings Tool.5,6 Access to these instruments is free for the public, and records can be accessed with ease and convenience online.
Criminal records can also be acquired by visiting the courthouse at the address below, Monday to Friday, 8.30 AM to 4.30 PM. The costs and process are outlined in detail in the following sections.
Kane County Circuit Clerk
540 South Randall Road
St. Charles, Illinois 60174
Phone: (630)232-3413
Conduct a Free Public Criminal Record Check in Kane County Illinois
The Kane County Sheriff’s Office is mandated by the Freedom of Information Act to respond to records requests for Kane County public records.
While the sheriff’s office does not provide a formal way for interested parties to run background checks, this request can be used to search records of a person of interest’s interaction with law enforcement.
This request is fulfilled online by completing the Freedom of Information Act request form and detailing the records being sought.7 The service is not free; however, requesters may apply for a fee waiver. Fees are determined upon receipt of the request.
How To Determine if Someone Has an Arrest Warrant in Kane County Illinois
The courts issue warrants, which comprise Kane County public records, making them available for public consumption. There are two primary county sources to find warrant information: the Kane County Clerk and the Sheriff’s Office. Interested parties may also turn to the Illinois Department of Corrections.
Warrant information can be obtained by visiting the office and reviewing court files. This can be done at the Kane County Circuit Clerk’s main office in St. Charles; the link provides the necessary contact details and directions to the courthouse.8
Alternatively, interested parties may locate Kane County warrants electronically by utilizing the Smart Search Tool or Search Hearings Tool, which scours through court records that may have warrant information.
The other way to ascertain whether there is an active or outstanding warrant would be to get in touch with the Warrants/Civil Division of the Kane County Sheriff’s Office. It should be noted that if an individual has an active warrant and makes an in-person visit to the sheriff’s office, they risk being taken into custody.
Other than county resources, the Illinois Department of Corrections (IDOC) provides a list of individuals that the agency wants. This IDOC Wanted Fugitives List has mugshots of the offenders and provides details such as their charges, custody date and parole date.9
These individuals are mostly absconders who have violated their parole conditions.
How To Access Kane County Probation Records
Limited probation information may be sought from the Central Probation Office of the Kane County Court Services Offices.
Probation and parole are sometimes interchangeably used, and while both serve as alternatives to incarceration, it may benefit searchers to know that probation is the suspension of a prison or jail term under conditions imposed by the court because the judge deems this would be the better rehabilitation option—parole, on the other hand, is the early release of an offender from prison.10
Probation information released to the public is restricted under ILCS 110/12 (4) because it is necessary to preserve the accuracy of the cases under investigation.
As a result, information such as physical descriptors or court actions against the offender is not divulged to the public except under court order.
Visit or call the Central Probation Office in St. Charles to obtain probation information for yourself or limited data on someone else.11
How To Execute a Kane County Background Check
Background checks in Kane County, Illinois are mainly conducted for personal and professional reasons—they are essentially performed by searching for criminal records through county, state and federal resources.
Personal background checks–which are done to obtain criminal history on oneself or for others–are performed for multiple reasons, including reviewing personal records, getting more information on a new acquaintance or helping to safeguard a community. Most of the time, these types of checks are name-based–also known as level 1 checks.
As criminal records are considered public, consent is not usually required to run a background check on someone else. This information must be used responsibly and not to blackmail or threaten others.
Professional background checks will always need written consent from the subject of the record as per county, state and federal regulations. These checks are more thorough and are fingerprint-based or level 2 checks. Professional background checks are done for many reasons, including employment, licensing and obtaining child and eldercare positions.
Companies that flout the laws can be reported to the EEOC or by filing complaints with the FTC.
The first place to start a background check in Kane County would be to contact county resources such as the sheriff’s office, the courts, or if cities offer background checks. As outlined earlier, the Kane County Sheriff’s Office does not have a formal way to run background checks. Still, patrons may obtain criminal records through a Freedom of Information Act request form, as detailed earlier.
Since background checks are essentially searching for criminal records, the Kane County Circuit Clerk can be contacted to obtain criminal records, as was touched upon briefly. The next place would be to search for these records via city police departments.
As an example, the Carpentersville Police Department offers free background checks through its Police Records Division for anyone who presents ID at the police department—these checks will tend to encompass records only from the agency running them.12
Once county resources are scoured through, interested parties can look up someone’s criminal record through state agencies such as the Illinois State Police (ISP), which will be detailed in the next section.
Checks through this resource are done for personal reasons, but professional checks–such as those for employment–will also be carried out through ISP. Because ISP fingerprint-based checks also include FBI checks, these criminal history checks are sufficient.
A final option to run background checks would be contacting third-party vendors. These vendors charge a fee, but must also conform with laws and statutes regarding background checks. They take out the need to know the technicalities of running checks and offer an all-inclusive platform—providing an opportunity to check public records, regardless of which public agency has custody of them.
How To Retrieve Criminal Records or Cases via State & Federal Agencies
To widen the search net for criminal records and cases, it is necessary to turn to state and federal agencies, including the Illinois State Police, Illinois Department of Corrections and Bureau of Prisons.
Illinois State Police: Under the Illinois Uniform Conviction Information Act, conviction records held by the Illinois State Police (ISP) are part of Illinois Public Records. The Illinois State Police maintains a web portal known as the Criminal History Information Response Process (CHIRP), which can be used to search for criminal records for others and oneself.14
In-state users must first register for a digital ID by visiting the Illinois Department of Innovation and Technology (DoIT).15 Out-of-state users will use the PKI out-of-state certificate application. Upon receipt of their credentials, they can access the system using their digital ID and CHIRP login information.
Follow these instructions to complete the criminal history information response process.
CHIRP allows name-based checks (UCIA) and does not require consent to run other persons’ criminal records. These cost $16.00 and $10.00 for paper-based and electronic records, respectively.
Fee applicant checks are fingerprint-based and require consent. These are charged at $20.00 and $15.00 for paper and electronic records, respectively. Fingerprints can be taken through Livescan or by approved vendors. Fingerprint checks cover both state and FBI criminal histories.
Mail requests will need to be sent to the Illinois State Police at the following address:
Illinois State Police
801 South 7th Street
Suite 100-M
Springfield, IL 62703
Questions can be directed to the ISP at (815)740-5160 and [email protected] or to the DoIT at (217)524-3648 and [email protected].
Illinois Sex Offender Registry: The ISP has a sex offender registry accessed using the Illinois Sex Offender Search Tool that can be used to locate offenders convicted of sex crimes.16
Illinois State Police Convicted Methamphetamine Manufacturer Registry: Illinois has implemented a public records repository of offenders who have convictions due to the manufacture of methamphetamine. This registry is accessed using the Illinois Methamphetamine Manufacturer Offender Search Tool to run a free criminal record check.17
Bureau of Prisons: The BOP oversees federal correctional facilities and has an online directory of inmates with federal criminal records who are incarcerated and those who have been released since 1982. It is conveniently accessed online for free using the Federal Criminal Records Search Tool.18
How To Track Down Court Records in Kane County Illinois
Kane County court records are acquired primarily by electronic methods provided by the County Circuit Clerk – Illinois 16th Judicial Circuit.
The court system in Illinois, as mandated by the Judicial Article of the Illinois Constitution (Article VI), provides a unified and three-tiered judiciary consisting of the Supreme Court, Appellate Court and the Circuit Court.
Supreme Court—This court serves as the highest court in the state and oversees appeals of sentences passed by the lower courts—while appeals are mostly handled by the appellate courts, they can be channeled to the Supreme Court. It also has jurisdiction in matters of the legislature.
Appellate Court—Appeals from sentences passed by circuit courts are mostly handled by the appellate courts, and they may either uphold or reverse the circuit court’s decision if errors in judgment are found.
Circuit Court—Illinois has twenty-three judicial circuit courts that serve one or contiguous counties and deal with matters regarding criminal cases, including felonies, all types of civil cases, probate and family cases.
Kane County judicial records are accessed electronically using the Smart Search Tool or Search Hearings Tool. The second tool provides more robust Kane County case search options such as case type, searching by locations and hearing types.
Most court records are considered public records in Kane County unless restricted by court order or state statutes—copies of court documents may alternatively be viewed and purchased at the County Circuit Clerk Offices in St. Charles. Requests for these records can also be sent by email to [email protected].
There is a $6.00 search charge for case records when the case number is unknown. Every year that is searched incurs an additional $6.00 fee. Copy fees are $2.00 for the first page, $0.50 for the 19 pages after that and $0.25 for additional pages thereafter.
How To Access Kane County Vital Records Surrounding Marriage, Divorce, Birth & Death
Vital records in Illinois are, for the most part, considered private information; marriage, birth and death records can only be issued to certain persons–such as to owners of the records, close family members and authorized persons such as legal counsel, according to Illinois State Statute (410 ILCS 535/25).
On the other hand, divorce records are considered part of Kane County public records, which means anyone can access them.
Kane County marriage records and divorce decrees can be sought through both county resources and state agencies. These records can be acquired by contacting the Kane County Circuit Clerk and the County Office of Vital Records.
Marriage and divorce records can be ordered from the Illinois Department of Public Health (IDPH)—however, this state agency can only provide a verification that the marriage or dissolution of civil union (divorce) took place and does not disclose a full record to the public.
Birth and death records may be obtained from the Kane County Office of Vital Records and the Illinois Department of Public Health (IDPH).
Review Marital Information & Obtain Certificates in Kane County Through the County Circuit Clerk
Patrons looking to find out if someone is married or seeking divorce decrees will turn to either the County Circuit Clerk or Kane County Office of Vital Records. Verifications may be requested from the Illinois Department of Public Health.
Request Divorce Records From the Clerk of the Circuit Court: The fastest way to view Kane County divorce records would be online from the Clerk of the Circuit Court (16th Judicial Circuit).19 Records can be accessed using either the Smart Search or the Search Hearings tool, which searches for court hearings based on court date ranges.
Alternatively, divorce records may be obtained in person by visiting the Kane County Circuit Clerk or emailing the request to [email protected]. A $6.00 charge applies for case searches if the case number is unknown. Copies cost $2.00 per page and $0.50 for additional pages. Inquiries can be forwarded to the same email address as above.
Order Marriage Records via the Kane County Clerk: The Kane County Clerk can be contacted to obtain marriage records by mail or in person. Marital records can also be requested conveniently online via VitalChek, which is an authorized third-party vendor that charges a $10.00 convenience fee and additional shipping costs. These requests can be paid for by credit card.
Mail Requests— Mail requests are initiated by completing a marriage certificate request form.20 This form can also be used to obtain civil union records and must include a copy of both sides of an acceptable ID. Call (630)232-5950 if the requestor doesn’t have the required ID. Each copy costs $16.00, and additional copies are $6.00; if no record is found, the cost will be $11.00. Payment can be made through check or money order payable to “Kane County Clerk.”
Mail all the documents to the Kane County Clerk’s office:
Kane County Clerk
John A. Cunningham
Vital Records
719 South Batavia Avenue, Building B
Geneva, IL 60134
Walk-In Request—Bring admissible government-issued ID to the Kane County Clerk’s office, whose address appears above. The costs are the same as for mail-in requests, and on top of the two payment methods outlined earlier, walk-in requests can be paid for in cash and debit/credit card. A $2.50 service fee applies for credit and debit card payments.
No appointments are necessary, and walk-ins are accepted Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday between 8.30 AM to 4.30 PM or Wednesdays between 8.30 AM to 8.00 PM. The contact number for the office is (630)232-5950.
Obtaining Verifications of Marriage & Divorce Records From the IDPH: As mentioned earlier, the Illinois Department of Public Health (IDPH) does not issue comprehensive marital records, but does disburse verifications of marriage records and dissolutions of marriage. Three methods can be used to check if someone is married or divorced through the IDPH— mail, fax and in-person requests. All verifications cost $5.00.
These requests need the following documents: Completed application for marriage record verification or divorce decree verification request forms, valid government-issued ID, and applicable costs and fees for each request.
Mail Requests—Requesters can either fill out the forms above or submit a letter providing names on the record, date and place of the event. A check or money payable to the “Illinois Department of Public Health” must be included in the application. Requests are to be sent to the Illinois Department of Public Health:
Illinois Department of Public Health
Division of Vital Records
925 E. Ridgely Avenue
Springfield, IL 62702
Fax Requests—Fax requests are sent to (217)523-2648 and must include the same documents as above. Payments are made via credit card and will therefore need the credit card number and expiration; an additional $12.95 handling fee is required, and a UPS shipping charge of $19.50 for expedited delivery is optional.
A daytime phone number, return address and signature must be placed on the sheet of paper. Orders take 7 days to process.
In-Person Requests—Ensure you have the acceptable valid government-issued ID and drop off the request at the address above on weekdays from 10 AM to 3 PM, excluding holidays.
Obtain Death & Birth Records or Certificates Through the Kane County Clerk
As mentioned earlier, birth and death records are more private but can be obtained from county and state agencies, namely the Kane County Clerk and the Illinois Department of Public Health (IDPH).
Order Death & Birth Records From the Kane County Clerk: Birth certificate and certificate of death requests through the Kane County Clerk can be done via mail, in person, or online using VitalChek with the same costs outlined for marriage records earlier.21,22
The same documents, including the request form, are required for these applications as they were for marriage records. Costs for a death certificate is $20.00 for the first copy, and any additional copies needed would cost $10.00. A certificate of birth comes at $16.00, and any additional copies needed carry a charge of $6.00 each.
Requests are mailed or dropped off at the Kane County Clerk’s office in Geneva, as outlined earlier.
In addition to the Geneva office, in-person requests for birth certificates can be mailed to the Aurora office at the address below:
Kane County Office
5 East Downer Place, Suite F
Aurora, IL 60505
Acquire Birth & Death Certificates From the IDPH: The Illinois Department of Public Health (IDPH) furnishes requests for birth certificates and death certificates through mail and by fax. These requests are completed in 12 weeks once the IDPH receives the application.
Complete the application for an IL birth certificate or the application for an IL certificate of death. More birth records forms can be found in the prior link. Include a copy of an approved ID and submit a check or money order payable to the “Illinois Department of Public Health (IDPH).” Be sure to check out the fee schedule for both records as well.
The application should be mailed to the IDPH address above. Fax requests must be sent to (217)523-2648.
A Spanish version of the IDPH is available for Spanish speakers.
Call +1-(800)252-8980 or visit the Illinois Secretary of State if an Apostille is required.
How To Look Up Free Property Records & Taxes in Kane County Illinois
Property records can be sought from several county resources, including the Kane County Recorder’s Office and the County Assessment Office. Tax records from the County Treasurer can also be obtained using the Assessment Office.
Finding Property Records via the Kane County Land Records Search System—The Kane County Land Records Search System–facilitated by the Recorder’s Office–provides several free search tools to locate property records, including the Search Land Records Tool and UCC Search Tool.23 Each instrument can be utilized with several criteria, such as searching by address, subdivision and grantor/grantee.
Acquire Property Records Through the Kane County Assessment Office—The County Assessment Office provides a free Kane County Assessment Property Search Tool that also serves as a property tax inquiry instrument. It is queried using the parcel number, owner name or address.
Your Rights & Responsible Use of Kane County Public Records
While public records in Kane County mean that information on individuals is available for all to see, certain laws have been instituted to enforce privacy rights. Additionally, state and federal laws restrict the release of certain criminal records and provide guidelines on how these records can be used.
One important law that protects citizens dictates how criminal records can be used with regard to job applications—the Employment Background Fairness Act (Senate Bill 1480) was passed into law in 2021. These sets of laws are designed to protect job applicants with criminal records by prohibiting employers from disqualifying job seekers unless it adversely affects the workplace roles.
For example, suppose an applicant has a criminal history of violent or sexual crimes. In that case, an employer may have valid grounds to deny employment if the job description entails caring for the elderly or children. This, however, should not necessarily make them ineligible for a job such as working on an agricultural farm.
According to the Job Opportunities for Qualified Applicants Act, Illinois is a ban-the-box law state, which makes it illegal for employers to question job applicants on their criminal past during the application process. They may only request this information if the applicant proceeds to the interview stage or if a conditional offer of employment is made.
As described previously, the Illinois State Police is the state’s primary repository for criminal records. As per the Illinois Uniform Conviction Information Act, these records cannot be released across state lines to other individuals or companies, further preserving confidentiality.
In addition to state mandates, federal agencies provides supplementary protection to safeguard the rights of individuals—this includes guidelines on how criminal records can be used to make hiring decisions as mandated by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.
The Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) also has several statutes that protect privacy rights and fairness in the workplace, including obtaining written consent from employers before running background checks on them.25
Acquiring Kane County public records can be a complicated process without the right tools and guidance; however, this resource makes it much easier to navigate public agencies and quickly find and retrieve desired records.
References
1Illinois General Assembly. (n.d.). Illinois Compiled Statutes. Retrieved August 31, 2023, from <https://www.ilga.gov/legislation/ilcs/ilcs3.asp?ActID=85>
2Kane County Sheriff’s Office. (n.d.). Detainee Search. Retrieved August 31, 2023, from <https://www.kanesheriff.com/Pages/Detainee-Search.aspx>
3Kane County Sheriff’s Office. (n.d.). Kane County Adult Justice Center. Retrieved August 31, 2023, from <https://applications.kanecountyil.gov/DETAINEESEARCH/PrintPage.aspx?bookingnum=2022-00003637>
4Kane County, Illinois State’s Attorney’s Office. (n.d.). Local Police. Retrieved August 31, 2023, from <https://sao.kanecountyil.gov/Pages/Links.aspx>
5Theresa E. Barreiro Circuit Clerk 16th Judicial Circuit. (n.d.). Smart Search. Retrieved August 31, 2023, from <https://kanecoportal.co.kane.il.us/Portal/Home/Dashboard/29>
6Theresa E. Barreiro Circuit Clerk 16th Judicial Circuit. (n.d.). Search Hearings. Retrieved August 31, 2023, from <https://kanecoportal.co.kane.il.us/Portal/Home/Dashboard/26>
7Kane County Sheriff’s Office. (n.d.). Freedom of Information Act Request Form. Retrieved August 31, 2023, from <https://laserfiche.kanecountyil.gov/Forms/shf-foia-request>
8Kane County Circuit Clerk. (n.d.). Contacts. Illinois 16th Judicial Circuit. Retrieved August 31, 2023, from <https://cic.countyofkane.org/Pages/contact-us.aspx>
9Illinois Department of Corrections. (n.d.). Wanted Fugitives. Retrieved August 31, 2023, from <https://idoc.illinois.gov/offender/wantedfugitives.html>
106th Judicial Circuit, Kane County. (n.d.). Probation FAQ. Retrieved August 31, 2023, from <http://courtservices.countyofkane.org/Pages/FAQ.aspx>
116th Judicial Circuit, Kane County. (n.d.). Kane County Court Services Offices. Retrieved August 31, 2023, from <http://courtservices.countyofkane.org/Pages/Contact-Us.aspx>
12Village of Carpentersville, IL. (n.d.). Records. Police Department. Retrieved August 31, 2023, from <https://cville.org/277/Records>
13Illinois State Police. (n.d.). Sex Offender Registry. Retrieved August 31, 2023, from <https://isp.illinois.gov/Sor?firstName=&lastName=&city=&zip=&county=Kane&status=&offenderType=&btn=Find&homeless=false>
14Illinois State Police. (n.d.). CHIRP Instructions. Retrieved August 31, 2023, from <https://chirp.isp.illinois.gov/>
15Illinois Department of Innovation & Technology. (n.d.). Digital ID Registration and Recovery. Retrieved August 31, 2023, from <https://enroll.pki.illinois.gov/UserRegistration/en_US/Homepage.html>
16Illinois State Police. (n.d.). Disclaimer. Sex Offender Registry. Retrieved August 31, 2023, from <https://isp.illinois.gov/Sor/Disclaimer>
17Illinois State Police. (n.d.). Illinois Methamphetamine Manufacturer Search. Retrieved August 31, 2023, from <https://www.illinois.gov/services/service.meth-manufacturer.html>
18Federal Bureau of Prisons. (n.d.). Find an Inmate. Retrieved August 31, 2023, from <https://www.bop.gov/inmateloc/>
19Theresa E. Barreiro Circuit Clerk 16th Judicial Circuit. (n.d.). Court Records. Retrieved August 31, 2023, from <https://cic.countyofkane.org/Pages/courtRecords.aspx>
20Kane County Clerk. (n.d.). Vital Records Certified Copy Request. Retrieved August 31, 2023, from <https://clerk.kanecountyil.gov/VitalRecords/Documents/CertificateRequest.pdf>
21Kane County Clerk. (n.d.). Birth Certificates. Retrieved August 31, 2023, from <https://clerk.kanecountyil.gov/VitalRecords/Pages/Birth-Certificates.aspx>
22VitalChek. (n.d.). Vital Records. Kane County. Retrieved August 31, 2023, from <https://www.vitalchek.com/v/vital-records/illinois/kane-county-clerk?click_id=633319131391262722&%3Bppc=0>
23Kane County Recorder’ Office. (n.d.). Land Record Search – Advance. Retrieved August 31, 2023, from <https://lrs.kanecountyrecorder.net/Search/Advanced>
24Kane County, Illinois Government. (n.d.). Kane County Property Tax Inquiry. Retrieved August 31, 2023, from <https://kaneil.devnetwedge.com/>
25Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. (n.d.). A Summary of Your Rights Under the Fair Credit Reporting Act. Retrieved August 31, 2023, from <https://files.consumerfinance.gov/f/201504_cfpb_summary_your-rights-under-fcra.pdf>