Dumps NearbyElectronics Recycling near you
Old TVs, computers, monitors, printers and phones contain metals that can be recovered and materials that should not end up in a landfill. We list 2,289 places in 49 states that take old electronics. Pick your state, or search by ZIP code.
Find old electronics drop-off near you
How to recycle electronics
Wipe your data first: sign out of accounts and factory-reset phones, tablets and computers, or remove the hard drive.
Small items like phones and cables are usually free to drop off. Older tube TVs and large monitors often cost a fee because they are expensive to process.
Retailers and manufacturers also take back some devices. The EPA lists certified recyclers and take-back programs on its electronics page.
By state
- Alabama6
- Alaska13
- Arizona65
- Arkansas56
- California143
- Colorado79
- Connecticut26
- Delaware1
- Florida84
- Georgia84
- Hawaii3
- Idaho15
- Illinois38
- Indiana42
- Iowa13
- Kansas27
- Kentucky35
- Louisiana5
- Maine10
- Maryland35
- Massachusetts67
- Michigan48
- Minnesota73
- Mississippi9
- Missouri38
- Montana19
- Nebraska26
- Nevada11
- New Hampshire25
- New Jersey294
- New Mexico40
- New York73
- North Carolina88
- North Dakota8
- Ohio62
- Oklahoma34
- Oregon117
- Pennsylvania24
- Rhode Island6
- South Carolina112
- South Dakota16
- Tennessee27
- Texas62
- Utah19
- Vermont88
- Virginia21
- Washington34
- Wisconsin46
- Wyoming22
Frequently asked questions
Can I throw a TV in the trash?
In several states it is illegal to put TVs and computers in the trash. Even where it is allowed, an electronics drop-off is the better option.
Do I have to pay to recycle a TV?
Often yes for older tube TVs and large screens; many sites take phones, laptops and cables for free.