Where Is the Dump

Plan your drop-off

Dumps & landfills in Vermont

Vermont has no county-run dumps in the usual sense. Solid waste districts and towns run transfer stations and drop-off centers, most of them charging by the bag, container size or sticker, and Vermont's only operating landfill (NEWS VT in Coventry) is run by Casella. Many town sites open only one or two days a week and require a town permit or residency.

36 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

It is illegal in Vermont to landfill or stockpile tires, so transfer stations take them separately for a fee. Official rule ↗

Food scraps

Since July 1, 2020 everyone in Vermont must keep food scraps out of the trash. Official rule ↗

Recycling at transfer stations

Under the Universal Recycling Law, trash collection sites including transfer stations must also collect blue-bin recycling and food scraps. Official rule ↗

Electronics

The Vermont E-Waste Law lets households, charities, schools and small businesses recycle electronics free at participating sites, as noted by the Addison County district. Official rule ↗

Household hazardous waste is handled by district depots, usually by appointment or on set collection days, such as the CSWD Environmental Depot (Chittenden) and the ACSWMD HazWaste Center (Addison). Windham's depot season ended Oct 20, 2026.

Before you go

Can anyone use these facilities?

8 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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