Snake Fungal Disease (SFD), also known as Ophidiomycosis, is an emerging pathogen caused by Ophidiomyces ophiodiicola, known to affect a wide range of snake species. Recent establishment of reliable detection methods has allowed monitoring of populations infected with the fungus. However, the full impacts are not well-known, and much of the work on wild snakes has focused on specific populations of a few species, while community wide surveys are few. Through the use of qPCR, we document prevalence of clinical signs of SFD and fungal copy number of O.o. in a snake community in southern Illinois. We sampled 56 snakes of 12 species and found that both clinical signs and O.o. are prevalent at the site. Using data from facial and dorsal swabs, we conclude that clinical signs may be predictive of fungal copy number, and there is no significant difference between swab types. We hope this work will improve the detection and knowledge of SFD in wild snakes.