Dumps & landfills in Idaho
Idaho has 151 drop-off sites in our directory, in 40 counties. That includes 47 active landfills, 42 transfer stations and drop-off centers and 3 hazardous waste drop-offs. Public agencies operate 63 of them.
Find the closest dump in Idaho
Most populated counties
Dumps near cities in Idaho
By material
Largest landfills by tons accepted
- Ada County Landfill LandfillHousehold trash & bulky itemsConstruction debrisElectronicsTires
- Household trash & bulky itemsConstruction debrisElectronicsTiresScrap metal
- Milner Butte Landfill LandfillHousehold trash & bulky itemsConstruction debris
- Fighting Creek Farm Landfill Landfill
- Simco Road Regional Landfill Landfill
All counties in Idaho
- Ada County22
- Adams County3
- Bannock County5
- Bear Lake County1
- Benewah County1
- Bingham County4
- Blaine County3
- Boise County3
- Bonner County15
- Bonneville County9
- Boundary County2
- Butte County3
- Camas County1
- Canyon County7
- Caribou County1
- Cassia County5
- Clearwater County1
- Custer County1
- Elmore County7
- Franklin County1
- Fremont County3
- Gem County2
- Gooding County2
- Idaho County2
- Jefferson County3
- Jerome County2
- Kootenai County8
- Latah County3
- Lemhi County3
- Lincoln County1
- Madison County1
- Nez Perce County7
- Oneida County2
- Owyhee County2
- Payette County3
- Power County2
- Shoshone County3
- Twin Falls County4
- Valley County1
- Washington County2
Frequently asked questions
How many landfills are in Idaho?
We list 47 active municipal landfills in Idaho, based on EPA data. Regional landfills often serve several counties at once.
What is the largest landfill in Idaho?
By tons accepted (EPA LMOP): Ada County Landfill (471,582 tons in 2022), Pickle butte Landfill and Recycling (369,062 tons in 2022) and Milner Butte Landfill (286,269 tons in 2022).
Where can I dump household hazardous waste in Idaho?
Idaho has 3 permanent drop-offs for household hazardous waste in our list. See the hazardous waste page for Idaho.
Does every county in Idaho have a dump?
No. In 2 counties we found no place for household trash; residents there use a site in a neighboring county or curbside service.