Kendall County Illinois Land Cover Map — Agricultural South, Developed Northeast, and a Mixed Central Belt
Kendall County, Illinois has a clear split in its 2025 land-cover pattern. Agriculture covers 72.68% and dominates the south, while
Kankakee County Illinois Land Cover Map — Farm Grid, Central Development, and Water-Wetland Corridors
Kankakee County, Illinois is overwhelmingly agricultural in the 2025 land-cover summary, with agriculture accounting for 79.99%. Developed land is the
Kane County Illinois Land Cover Map — Western Farmland, Dense Eastern Development, and a Sharp Transition Zone
Kane County, Illinois has one of the clearest east-west land-cover contrasts in this county map series. Agriculture is the largest
Johnson County Illinois Land Cover Map — 47.01% Forest, Southern Farm Openings, and Wetland Patches
Johnson County, Illinois is one of the more forest-oriented counties in this map set. Forest accounts for 47.01% of the
Jo Daviess County Illinois Land Cover Map | 2025 Cover & Change
Jo Daviess County, Illinois has a farm-dominant 2025 land-cover mix, but the western half is broken up by extensive forest
Jo Daviess County Illinois Land Cover Map | 2025 Cover & Change Read More »
Jersey County Illinois Land Cover Map — Wooded Southwest, Western Water, and 58.05% Agriculture
Jersey County, Illinois combines a large agricultural interior with a much more wooded southwest and a visible band of water
Jefferson County Illinois Land Cover Map — Central Development, Southern Water, and 22.06% Forest
Jefferson County, Illinois has a mixed 2025 land-cover pattern rather than a single uninterrupted agricultural surface. Agriculture is the largest
Jasper County Illinois Land Cover Map — 76.23% Agriculture, Wooded Corridors, and Southwest Water
Jasper County, Illinois is overwhelmingly agricultural, but the 2025 map is more varied than the 76.23% agriculture figure suggests. Forest
Jackson County Illinois Land Cover Map — 45.15% Agriculture, 33.93% Forest, and Wetland-Rich South
Jackson County, Illinois stands out because agriculture and forest both occupy large shares of the county rather than one class