Goodfield is a village in Tazewell and Woodford counties in Illinois. The population was 860 at the 2010 census, up from 686 at the 2000 census. Goodfield is share of the Peoria, Illinois, Metropolitan Statistical Area.

CNH (company) has a reforest located in Goodfield that manufactures branded (Case IH, New Holland, and DMI) crop production, fertilizer and tillage equipment. Goodfield furthermore has local businesses including Early Bird Fertilizer and Busy Corner.

The site of Goodfield was surveyed for John Guth of Washington, Illinois, on 29 August 1888. The name Goodfield is believed to derive from Guthville (via Goodville), named after John Guth.

The area of the village gained local, national, and global notoriety taking into consideration a 9-year-old boy allegedly set flare to a classified ad that contained his mom and several additional relatives, killing five, including at least one or two young kids who were relatives. The ember was, after some time, determined to be suspicious by the coroner and fire investigators and Place police. The boy, who as a young minor cannot be named (there is, after the mom gave an interview, also a court-imposed gag order on anything parties), is as soon as being prosecuted on five first degree murder charges and upset arson resulting in death. The boy, taken from his mom after the fire, is a ward of the state, and his grandparents are now his valid guardians. His initial reveal was since Judge Charles Feeney, who took careful time to run by the charges and their meaning. Under Illinois law, those under 10 cannot be detained except for brief questioning, and those below 13 cannot be detained in a juvenile aptitude or young person detention center. They must be at least 16 to be transferred to adult court. He will aim probation for a minimum of five years but not after age 21, restitution and/or some form of service, and intensive therapy, counseling, and rehabilitation. He is the youngest to be charged in central Illinois since at least 2006, especially for such a massive offense that in adult could bring vibrancy without parole in the non-death penalty state.