Find Michigan Garbage Dumps & Landfills Near You

Get rid of your unwanted items at dumps and landfills in Michigan

Green dumpster filled with trash sitting on the street

Despite some states doing almost everything they can to minimize waste to landfills and dumps, Michigan still has a relatively high waste to dump ratio. In 2019 alone, more than 43 million cubic yards of waste ended up at dumps around Michigan. And although there are plenty of recycling initiatives around the state, the need for landfills is still high, meaning there’s likely a dump near you where you can unload your trash.

You’ll find the locations around the state in areas such as Boston, Wayne, Trenton, Lansing, Jackson, Montrose, Howell, South Branch, and many more.

Some of the most commonly accepted waste materials at these dumps include generic household goods, construction rubble like scrap metals, bricks, and sand, as well as car parts, electronics, yard waste, and more. If you have hazardous or potentially dangerous materials, call them before to check if they can safely process them.

You’ll find most of the dumps in Michigan are owned by the local counties, meaning they’re municipal dumps and will attract lower feed for residents of the countries they’re located in. 

There are some privately owned dumps scattered around, just like in Texas. These dumps generally operated on a for-profit model so expect fees to be slightly higher here.

To find a dump, landfill, or transfer stations near you in Michigan, scroll through the list below to see them all of enter your location into the map to get started.

Lastly, if you know of any more dumps in Michigan that aren’t listed below, please let us know so we can add them in. Thank you!

Excavator moving construction waste

List of Michigan Garbage Dumps

Scroll through the list of dumps below or use the map to find one near you

FAQs

As mentioned before, common items include yard waste, construction rubble, car parts, white goods, furniture, electronics, and other common household gods.

Fees vary from dump to dump depending on how much you’re dumping, what kind of materials you’re dumping, and whether the dump is owned by the local council or a private organisation.