Dumps NearbyFind the nearest dump
Landfills, transfer stations, convenience centers and hazardous waste drop-offs in all 50 states, with what each one takes and, where the operator publishes them, hours and fees.
Where are you hauling from?
- 2,197 landfills
- 5,788 transfer stations & drop-off centers
- 1,014 hazardous waste sites
- 2,634 counties
What are you getting rid of?
- Household hazardous wastepaint, solvents, pesticides, pool chemicals, motor oil and batteries1,105 sites
- Electronics recyclingTVs, computers, monitors, printers and phones2,014 sites
- Tire disposalpassenger, truck and trailer tires1,538 sites
- Yard waste & brushleaves, grass clippings, branches and brush2,817 sites
- Construction debrisdrywall, lumber, concrete, roofing shingles and bricks3,496 sites
- Scrap metalappliances, steel, aluminum, copper and old bikes4,849 sites
Dumps near big cities
- New York City, NY60
- Los Angeles, CA60
- Chicago, IL60
- Brooklyn, NY60
- Houston, TX60
- Queens, NY60
- Philadelphia, PA60
- Phoenix, AZ60
- Manhattan, NY60
- San Antonio, TX43
- San Diego, CA40
- The Bronx, NY60
- Dallas, TX60
- San Jose, CA58
- Austin, TX30
- Jacksonville, FL22
- San Francisco, CA60
- Columbus, OH60
- Fort Worth, TX60
- Indianapolis, IN60
- Charlotte, NC60
- Seattle, WA60
- Denver, CO60
- El Paso, TX45
Browse by state
- Alabama184
- Alaska250
- Arizona368
- Arkansas194
- California1377
- Colorado226
- Connecticut219
- Delaware19
- District of Columbia20
- Florida439
- Georgia734
- Hawaii119
- Idaho151
- Illinois407
- Indiana510
- Iowa169
- Kansas423
- Kentucky446
- Louisiana122
- Maine408
- Maryland196
- Massachusetts469
- Michigan684
- Minnesota631
- Mississippi210
- Missouri281
- Montana135
- Nebraska152
- Nevada87
- New Hampshire248
- New Jersey614
- New Mexico163
- New York886
- North Carolina460
- North Dakota208
- Ohio728
- Oklahoma183
- Oregon436
- Pennsylvania507
- Rhode Island60
- South Carolina590
- South Dakota182
- Tennessee402
- Texas1040
- Utah190
- Vermont191
- Virginia313
- Washington386
- West Virginia29
- Wisconsin676
- Wyoming90
Where our data comes from
The base list comes from two U.S. EPA datasets (the Disaster Debris Recovery Tool and the Landfill Methane Outreach Program) and OpenStreetMap. Closed landfills are removed. For the most populated counties we then check each public site on the county's or operator's own website and note hours, fees, residency rules and what they refuse, with the date we checked (328 sites so far). More about our sources.
Spotted a wrong price or a closed site? Tell us and we fix it.
Frequently asked questions
How do I find the nearest dump?
Enter your ZIP code or city above, or use your location. We show the closest landfills, transfer stations and drop-off centers with their distance, and you can filter by what you want to get rid of.
What is the difference between a landfill and a transfer station?
A landfill is where waste is buried for good. A transfer station is a collection point where trash is sorted and loaded onto big trucks that take it to a landfill. For a car or pickup load, both usually work; transfer stations are often closer.
How much does it cost to go to the dump?
Most dumps charge by weight (per ton) or by load size, usually with a minimum fee. Some counties let residents drop off for free. Where the operator publishes rates, we show them on the facility page with the date we checked.
Can anyone use a county dump?
Many public sites are for residents only and ask for an ID or utility bill. Private landfills generally take paying customers from anywhere. Each facility page says what we know.
Where does paint or motor oil go?
Not to the dump. Paint, chemicals, motor oil and batteries go to a household hazardous waste (HHW) drop-off or a collection day.