Where Is the Dump

Plan your drop-off

Dumps & landfills in TX

Texas has no statewide drop-off program for household trash; each city, county or private landfill sets its own hours, fees and residency rules. Many city and county sites are free or discounted for residents with a driver's license and a utility bill, while out-of-town and commercial users pay per ton. This set covers 250 listings, with confirmed details mainly for city and county facilities in larger counties.

106 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

Tires

Whole scrap tires may not go to Texas landfills; only processed (shredded or split) tires are accepted, and many sites charge a per-tire fee. Official rule ↗

Electronics

Texas runs TV and computer recycling programs where manufacturers fund collection, so many sites take these electronics free or with a small fee. Official rule ↗

Household hazardous waste

Household hazardous waste is handled through local HHW programs and collection events listed by TCEQ, not at most landfills or transfer stations. Official rule ↗

Most Texas landfills and transfer stations refuse household hazardous waste. Use your city or county HHW program (TCEQ keeps a contact list) and call ahead, as many are residents-only or appointment-based.

Before you go

Can anyone use these facilities?

17 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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