Temporal evolutions of electron temperature (T
e) and electron density (n
e) of photoionized hydrogen plasmas, which were induced by radiation from laser-produced Sn-plasma EUV sources, were measured using the Laser Thomson Scattering (LTS) technique. Measured T
e and n
e ranged from 0.5–2.5 eV and 1016–1018 m-3, respectively, for hydrogen pressures of 50–400 Pa. The T
e of this EUV-induced hydrogen plasma decayed with the thermal relaxation time between electrons and gases. The maximum value of T
e in the time variation depended on hydrogen pressure. The lower the pressure, the higher the maximum T
e, and it reached approximately 2 eV at 50 Pa. The sheath potential between the EUV-induced hydrogen plasma and the unbiased wall might be exceeded 6 eV at 50 Pa, which is sufficient to enhance the removal of Sn-debris from a Mo/Si multilayer mirror via reactive ion etching processes.