Trash DayGuide

Trash pickup schedules from official city sources

Kentucky trash pickup schedules

2 Kentucky cities have a full page: who collects, the pickup frequency, the holiday rule and bulk pickup, each from the city’s own pages. Below: Kentucky’s statewide recycling and hazardous waste rules.

Kentucky cities

Kentucky cities with collector, frequency, holiday rule and bulk pickup
LouisvilleThe city and contracted haulers (by area or service)Not published1 days listed for 2026; 1 change pickupBy appointment641,962
LexingtonCityweekly12 days listed for 2026; 11 change pickupSet collection days329,751

Kentucky cities whose schedule is not yet published on this site

A city page goes live here only after the collector, the holiday rule and bulk pickup are confirmed on the city’s own pages. Until then, use the city’s official page for pickup days and holiday changes.

Kentucky cities not yet published, with each city’s official page
Bowling Green78,505Schedule not yet published on this site (not yet researched)bgky.org
Owensboro60,892Schedule not yet published on this site (not yet researched)owensboro.org

Kentucky recycling and disposal rules

State agencyKentucky Energy and Environment Cabinet, Division of Waste Management - Recycling and Local Assistance Branch
Bottle depositKentucky has no container deposit (bottle bill) law.
Household hazardous wasteNo state-run HHW collection; the Division of Waste Management funds local governments through Kentucky Pride Fund grants (including household hazardous waste grants). Residents should contact their county solid waste coordinator for HHW and e-scrap options. (eec.ky.gov, checked October 30, 2026)
Kentucky laws and programs by material
MaterialWhat the state requires or offersSource
Scrap tires Kentucky waste tire law (1998): tire retailers, transporters and accumulators must register and post a bond; the Division of Waste Management holds free waste tire collection events for residents, rotating by county every three years. eec.ky.gov · October 30, 2026
Batteries Lead-acid battery law: lead-acid batteries may not be put in mixed solid waste or accepted at landfills/incinerators; retailers must accept used batteries one-for-one with new sales. batterynetwork.org · October 30, 2026
  • No statewide e-waste law for residents; state contract with Powerhouse Recycling covers state government e-scrap only. Public is told to contact the local Solid Waste Coordinator.
  • No state yard waste ban, paint or mattress program found on official sources.

State facts checked October 30, 2026 against the state’s own pages. Local rules come first: your city page lists the drop-off sites and hazardous waste days that apply to you.

Household hazardous waste sites in Kentucky cities on this site

Paint, chemicals, batteries and other hazardous household items do not go in the trash. These are the sites the cities above publish; residency rules and fees are on each city page.

Household hazardous waste sites published by Kentucky cities
LouisvilleHaz Bin (residential household hazardous waste)7501 Grade Lane, LouisvilleTuesday-Saturday 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m.content.govdelivery.com · October 30, 2026
LexingtonHousehold Hazardous Waste collection events (no permanent site)Fall 2026: 1631 Old Frankfort Pike (enter via Jimmie Campbell Drive)Event-based; fall 2026 event Sat Oct 17, 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m.lexingtonky.gov · October 30, 2026