Construction Debris Disposal near you
Drywall, lumber, concrete, roofing shingles and bricks from a remodel are construction and demolition (C&D) debris. Many household dumps limit how much they take. We list 3,668 places in 50 states that take construction and demolition debris. Pick your state, or search by ZIP code.
Find construction and demolition debris drop-off near you
How to get rid of construction debris
Separate clean concrete, brick and asphalt; recyclers often take them for less than mixed debris.
Most C&D sites charge by weight with a minimum fee. Asbestos-containing materials need special handling and are not accepted with regular debris.
For a full remodel, a roll-off dumpster may cost less than several trips. For a few bags, a transfer station is usually fine.
By state
- Alabama94
- Alaska158
- Arizona80
- Arkansas33
- California136
- Colorado78
- Connecticut37
- Delaware4
- District of Columbia16
- Florida163
- Georgia49
- Hawaii16
- Idaho47
- Illinois123
- Indiana8
- Iowa27
- Kansas104
- Kentucky101
- Louisiana64
- Maine96
- Maryland82
- Massachusetts31
- Michigan37
- Minnesota216
- Mississippi132
- Missouri53
- Montana46
- Nebraska38
- Nevada8
- New Hampshire17
- New Jersey107
- New Mexico54
- New York348
- North Carolina79
- North Dakota80
- Ohio87
- Oklahoma9
- Oregon94
- Pennsylvania25
- Rhode Island1
- South Carolina111
- South Dakota25
- Tennessee57
- Texas81
- Utah92
- Vermont25
- Virginia45
- Washington115
- Wisconsin82
- Wyoming57
Frequently asked questions
Can I take drywall to the dump?
Many landfills and transfer stations take small amounts; larger loads go to a C&D landfill. Check the facility page.
Where can I dump concrete?
Concrete and debris recyclers often take clean concrete for a lower fee than mixed debris.