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Odell, IL Facts, Population, Income, Demographics, Economy

Population (male): 451

Ancestries: Ancestries: German (34.9%), Irish (24.3%), American (19.7%), Italian (2.4%), Scottish (2.2%), English (1.7%).

Elevation: 720 feet

Land Area: 1.12 square miles.

Zip Codes: 60460

Median Incomes:
      Estimated median household income in 2017: $60,319 (it was $41,346 in 2000)
      Estimated per capita income in 2017: $29,303 (it was $18,538 in 2000)
      Estimated median house or condo value in 2017: $110,420 (it was $80,900 in 2000) Odell:$110,420IL:$195,300

Races:
      White alone - 1,017 - 97.2%
      Hispanic - 16 - 1.5%
      Two or more races - 6 - 0.6%
      Black alone - 5 - 0.5%
      Asian alone - 2 - 0.2%

Early Odell was a railroad town and a grain collection point. It was surrounded by some of the richest agricultural land in the United States. By the late 1870s over a million and a half bushels of grain were being shipped from Odell. In 1877 a newspaper, the Odell Herald was established. In May 1886 several buildings in Odell were destroyed by a powerful Tornado. By the year 1900 there were 1,000 people in the town and since that date its population has remained at about that number. The major change came not in population, but in transportation as Odell made the transition from a railroad to a highway town. In 1921 the state put under contract a highway paving project for what at first was known as the Chicago-Springfield East St. Louis Road. Paving was finished through Odell in 1922. The designation of the road was soon changed to Route 4. In 1926, what was substantially the same road, became Route 66. At first all of these roads passed through the center of Odell and by 1933 the local citizens became so frustrated by the inability of people to cross the road that they constructed a pedestrian underpass beneath the highway. In 1946 the problem was eased when a bypass was built around the town. In 1932 Patrick OÃ¢ÂÂDonnell built the Standard Oil and Gasoline Station to serve traffic along the highway; this building has now been carefully restored and has become a popular stop for visitors touring Route 66. The station was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1997. In 1964 the first stage of Interstate 55 was completed past Odell. It was improved in the 1970s. This highway substantially paralleled both the earlier roads and the original route of the Chicago and Mississippi Railroad.

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Recognitions and Certifications

Accredited Drug Testing has been recognized as one of the "Top 10 drug testing companies" for excellent customer service and we have received TPA Accreditation from the National Drug and Alcohol Screening Association. We are active in all drug testing industry associations and our staff are trained and certified as drug and alcohol testing specialists.

Important Links

National Drug and Alcohol Screening Association (https://ndasa.com/)

National Drug Free Workplace Alliance (https://www.ndwa.org/)

Substance Abuse Program Administrators Association (https://www.sapaa.com/)

Substance Abuse Mental Health Safety Administration (https://www.samhsa.gov/)

US Drug Enforcement Administration (https://www.dea.gov/)

Office of Drug alcohol Policy Control (https://www.transportation.gov/odapc)

Odell, IL Locations

Employment, DOT, Court Ordered, Probation, School, Family

Multiple Testing Centers In Odell, IL

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* You must register by phone or online to receive your donor pass/registration prior to proceeding to the testing center.

Industry Partners

Odell, IL Testing Locations

(Don't see a location near you, call 800-221-4291)

Coastal Drug Testing

2500 W REYNOLDS ST 10.8 miles

2500 W REYNOLDS ST
PONTIAC, IL 61764

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Categories: PONTIAC IL

115 E WALNUT ST 17.8 miles

115 E WALNUT ST
FAIRBURY, IL 61739

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Categories: FAIRBURY IL

111 SPRING ST 17.9 miles

111 SPRING ST
STREATOR, IL 61364

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Categories: STREATOR IL

5775 E STATE HWY 113 22.6 miles

5775 E STATE HWY 113
COAL CITY, IL 60416

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Categories: COAL CITY IL

Scheduling a test is Fast and Easy, call our scheduling department or schedule your test online 24/7

Schedule Your Test

*You must register by phone or online to receive your donor pass/registration prior to proceeding to the testing center

Accredited Drug Testing has drug testing locations in most cities and towns throughout the United States. Providing drug testing, alcohol testing, DNA testing and other related services. Most testing centers are within minutes of your home or office. Same day service is available in most cases. To schedule a test please call our scheduling department at 1-800-221-4291 or you may schedule your test online utilizing your zip code in which you are located.

Employers - Accredited Drug Testing provides easy, convenient, confidential and cost-effective drug testing services, including pre-employment drug testing, random drug testing, post-accident drug testing and reasonable suspicion drug and alcohol testing. We can also assist you with the implementation of your drug free workplace program with drug policy development, supervisor training, employee education and on-going consultation. In many cases a company certified as a drug free workplace can receive discounts on their workers' compensation insurance premiums along with lowering employee absenteeism, enhancing workplace safety and improving employee morale. To open a no cost employer drug testing account click here or call our office at 1-800-221-4291

Individuals - If you are an individual in need of a drug, alcohol or DNA test, Accredited Drug Testing is your one stop shopping for all your testing needs. Simply call our customer service staff at 1-800-221-4291 or you may register online. There is no need to open an account or be affiliated with any company. Accredited Drug Testing offers drug testing for personal, court ordered, probation, child custody or any other reason you may need! To schedule a test please call our scheduling department at 1-800-221-4291 or you may schedule your test online utilizing your zip code in which you are located.

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Handy Resources

Comprehensive Online Resources for Drug Testing

National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA)

Provides comprehensive information on drug testing and its role in substance use disorder treatment.
FDA: Drug Testing

Explains the FDA's role and regulations concerning drug testing for consumers.
PDR.net

Provides detailed drug information and safety updates through a mobile-friendly platform.
BeSafeRx - FDA

Resource by the FDA to help consumers identify and choose safe online pharmacies.
SAMHSA: Drug Testing Resources for the Workplace

Resources and guidelines for drug testing in the workplace.
Drugs.com

Provides drug information, side effects, and interactions for consumers and professionals.
Drug Abuse Screening Test (DAST)

Online version of the DAST to help individuals assess whether they have a drug problem.
Merck Manuals

Consumer-friendly medical resource providing comprehensive information on a wide array of health topics, including drug testing.
SAMHSA Store

Provides access to resources and publications on substance use prevention and treatment.
National Association of Boards of Pharmacy (NABP)

Information on state boards of pharmacy and regulations, including those related to drug testing.
CDC: Workplace Health Promotion

CDC's resources on substance use and drug testing in the workplace.
Mayo Clinic: Drug Testing

General information about the procedures and types of drug tests.
MedlinePlus: Drug Testing

Offers information about various drug tests and their uses in medical diagnosis and treatment.
University of Rochester Medical Center Health Encyclopedia

Provides a detailed entry on drug testing, including how tests are conducted and what they detect.
World Health Organization (WHO)

International guidelines and information on public health, including substance abuse and drug testing.
Healthline: Drug Testing

Consumer health site offering information on how drug tests work and what they look for.
WebMD: Drug Testing

Provides a patient-oriented overview of drug testing and its purposes.
National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI)

Provides a vast database of scientific studies, including research on drug testing and its effectiveness.

AI Overview

Local Drug Testing Centers: A Comprehensive Guide

Local drug testing centers play a pivotal role in the enforcement of drug-free policies in workplaces, schools, and other institutions. They provide a necessary service for drug screening, ensuring public safety, enhancing workplace productivity, and contributing to overall community health. This guide covers the importance, services, and considerations involved in utilizing local drug testing centers.

Importance of Local Drug Testing Centers

Drug testing centers are crucial for identifying drug use and ensuring compliance with various legal and safety regulations. They help employers maintain a safe and productive work environment, assist law enforcement and legal professionals, and support health care providers in treating and advising patients on substance use.

Services Offered by Local Drug Testing Centers

Pre-Employment Screening: Testing potential employees to ensure they meet the employer's policies regarding drug use.
Random Drug Testing: Conducting unscheduled drug tests to deter drug use among employees or members of an organization.
Reasonable Suspicion Testing: Testing individuals who exhibit behaviors that suggest drug use, based on observed conditions explicitly articulated by trained supervisors.
Post-Accident Testing: Assessing employees for drug use after an accident to determine if drugs were a contributing factor to the incident.
Follow-Up Testing: Monitoring employees who have returned to work after participating in rehabilitation programs for substance use.

Choosing a Local Drug Testing Center

Accreditation: Ensure the center is accredited by relevant health and safety authorities, indicating compliance with industry standards.
Confidentiality: The center should uphold strict confidentiality policies to protect the privacy of individuals undergoing testing.
Technology and Accuracy: Check that the center employs up-to-date technology and methodology for accurate and reliable testing results.

Benefits of Using Local Drug Testing Centers

Utilizing local drug testing centers offers numerous benefits:

Convenience: Local centers provide easy access for individuals and organizations, reducing the time and cost associated with travel.
Quick Results: Many local centers offer rapid results, which is critical for timely decision-making in employment and health care scenarios.
Support for Compliance: They assist organizations in complying with legal requirements and maintaining industry certifications and standards.

Local drug testing centers are essential for maintaining safe and compliant environments in various settings. By choosing a reputable and properly accredited center, organizations and individuals can rely on precise and efficient service to meet their drug testing needs.

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Local Area Info: Odell, Illinois

According to the 2010 census, Odell has a total area of 1.126 square miles (2.92 km2), of which 1.11 square miles (2.87 km2) (or 98.58%) is land and 0.016 square miles (0.04 km2) (or 1.42%) is water.

Odell was laid out by Sydney S. Morgan (25 January 1823 – 5 April 1884) and Henry A. Gardner (2 April 1816 – 27 July 1875) on 10 August 1856. Both men were railroad engineers who had worked on the survey and construction of what soon became the Chicago and Alton Railroad. For a time Sydney S. Morgan divided his time between Joliet and Odell, but soon settled in Odell on a permanent basis where he became the town's chief promoter. Gardner was born in Berkshire County, Massachusetts and had begun his railroad career working as a rodman on an extension of the Great Western Railroad in Massachusetts. He rose quickly through the ranks until he became chief engineer of the Mohawk and Hudson Railroad. Gardner came west in 1853 to work assistant engineer to Oliver H. Lee on the Chicago and Mississippi Railroad, He purchased land near Dwight and later went on to become Chief Engineer on the Michigan Central Railroad. Gardner was never a resident of Odell. The town was platted when it became clear that the railroad would pass through their land. This Railroad was originally known as the Chicago and Mississippi Railroad, but quickly became The Chicago Alton and St. Louis, and then the Chicago and Alton. An excursion train ran through the town on 4 July 1854 regular service began in August 1854. Before the coming of the railroad, the land which became Odell Township was completely unsettled. Between 1852 and 1855 almost all of the land in the township was entered and farms were rapidly developed. The land on which the town would soon be erected had been first purchased from the government by. James C. Spencer and Henry A. Gardner on 4 May 1853. Through a series of quick transactions, Spencer sold his land to William H. Odell who then transferred it to Sydney S. Morgan.

The town was surveyed by Thomas F. Norton, deputy surveyor of Livingston County. The railroad had been granted a 100-foot-wide (30 m) swath of land extending diagonally through the town. This presented a problem in town design, which was solved at Odell by aligning the entire Original Town with the tracks. A similar problem was presented by several towns along this railroad. Unlike the Toledo Peoria and Western Railroad, built through Livingston County at about the same time, a standard plan with shared street names does not seem to have been used along the Chicago and Mississippi. Lots sold from twenty to thirty dollars, with twenty being more common. Where the tracks passed through the town, the land used by the railroad was widened an additional 100 yards on both sides of the tracks, to create railroad grounds, although at Odell they were not labeled as such. This kind of widening of railroad property at townsites was a common feature of railroad towns built in the 1850s and may be seen at places like Dwight, Towanda, McLean, Fairbury and Chatsworth; it became less common with later railroad towns. The depot at Odell was on the north side of the tracks and the two early elevators on the south side. The Original Town included twenty-four numbered blocks, each of which contained up to twenty lots. There was no central public square designated on the plat. The original town plan remains substantially unaltered to this day.

Show Regional Data

Population (male): 451

Ancestries: Ancestries: German (34.9%), Irish (24.3%), American (19.7%), Italian (2.4%), Scottish (2.2%), English (1.7%).

Elevation: 720 feet

Land Area: 1.12 square miles.

Zip Codes: 60460

Median Incomes:
      Estimated median household income in 2017: $60,319 (it was $41,346 in 2000)
      Estimated per capita income in 2017: $29,303 (it was $18,538 in 2000)
      Estimated median house or condo value in 2017: $110,420 (it was $80,900 in 2000) Odell:$110,420IL:$195,300

Races:
      White alone - 1,017 - 97.2%
      Hispanic - 16 - 1.5%
      Two or more races - 6 - 0.6%
      Black alone - 5 - 0.5%
      Asian alone - 2 - 0.2%

Early Odell was a railroad town and a grain collection point. It was surrounded by some of the richest agricultural land in the United States. By the late 1870s over a million and a half bushels of grain were being shipped from Odell. In 1877 a newspaper, the Odell Herald was established. In May 1886 several buildings in Odell were destroyed by a powerful Tornado. By the year 1900 there were 1,000 people in the town and since that date its population has remained at about that number. The major change came not in population, but in transportation as Odell made the transition from a railroad to a highway town. In 1921 the state put under contract a highway paving project for what at first was known as the Chicago-Springfield East St. Louis Road. Paving was finished through Odell in 1922. The designation of the road was soon changed to Route 4. In 1926, what was substantially the same road, became Route 66. At first all of these roads passed through the center of Odell and by 1933 the local citizens became so frustrated by the inability of people to cross the road that they constructed a pedestrian underpass beneath the highway. In 1946 the problem was eased when a bypass was built around the town. In 1932 Patrick OÃ¢ÂÂDonnell built the Standard Oil and Gasoline Station to serve traffic along the highway; this building has now been carefully restored and has become a popular stop for visitors touring Route 66. The station was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1997. In 1964 the first stage of Interstate 55 was completed past Odell. It was improved in the 1970s. This highway substantially paralleled both the earlier roads and the original route of the Chicago and Mississippi Railroad.

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