Where Is the Dump

Plan your drop-off

Dumps & landfills in New Hampshire

New Hampshire has no county dumps. Almost all drop-off is at town transfer stations that are open to residents only, usually with a free or low-cost sticker from the town clerk and often pay-as-you-throw bags. A few cities, such as Nashua (Four Hills Landfill) and Lebanon, run their own landfill with a permit and per-item fees. Bring proof of residency and check the town page, because hours and fees change by town and season.

28 listed facilities

Access rules and prices vary by facility. Compare below, then check the official source before your trip.

Last verified: Nov 5, 2026 · Official sources ↓

Choose your county

What are you getting rid of?

State rules to know

Batteries and electronics

New Hampshire law bans wet-cell batteries, lithium-ion batteries and electronic devices from landfill and incinerator disposal, so transfer stations collect them separately. Official rule ↗

Yard waste

Leaf and yard waste may not be disposed of in a solid waste landfill or incinerator under RSA 149-M:27, so towns take brush and leaves in separate piles. Official rule ↗

Household hazardous waste is mostly handled on scheduled regional collection days, funded by NHDES and run through regional planning commissions or towns, not at the daily transfer station. Check your town page for the date (for example Moultonborough holds it the first Saturday in August).

Before you go

Can anyone use these facilities?

0 listed facilities are confirmed open to the public. Others may limit access by residency or customer type. Check the individual access rules.

How much does a dump run cost?

Compare the listed minimum charges and item fees. A missing price means call to confirm, and an accepted item may still carry the normal load fee.

Sources

Last verified: Nov 5, 2026. Check the official page or call before you go.

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