Trash DayGuide

Trash pickup schedules from official city sources

Montana trash pickup schedules

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

Montana cities

Montana cities with collector, frequency, holiday rule and bulk pickup
BillingsCityweekly11 days listed for 2026; 6 change pickupOn-call pickup121,239

Montana 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.

Montana cities not yet published, with each city’s official page
Bozeman58,814Schedule not yet published on this site (not yet researched)bozemanmt.gov
Great Falls60,208Schedule not yet published on this site (not yet researched)greatfallsmt.gov
Missoula78,903Schedule not yet published on this site (not yet researched)ci.missoula.mt.us

Montana recycling and disposal rules

State agencyMontana Department of Environmental Quality - Recycling Program
Bottle depositMontana has no container deposit (bottle bill) law.
Household hazardous wasteNo state HHW program; some communities have permanent HHW programs or periodic events/paint exchanges, many do not. (deq.mt.gov, checked October 30, 2026)
Montana laws and programs by material
MaterialWhat the state requires or offersSource
Electronics disposal ban None: Montana has no law requiring electronics recycling or banning electronics from landfills. deq.mt.gov · October 30, 2026
Batteries DEQ guidance: lithium-ion batteries must not be placed in landfills (fire risk); recycle via The Battery Network and retailers. The Battery Network lists Montana as having no state battery law. deq.mt.gov · October 30, 2026
Scrap tires Waste tires are Group III solid waste (not hazardous); disposal governed by the Solid Waste Management Act (75-10-201, MCA). deq.mt.gov · October 30, 2026
  • No state paint (PaintCare), mattress or battery take-back program (Battery Network: 'Montana currently does not have state battery regulations in place').
  • Recycling markets limited by low population density; glass and plastics recycling unavailable in many rural areas.

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 Montana 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 Montana cities
BillingsBillings Regional Landfill (residential HHW)5240 Jellison Road, Billings, MT 59101Monday through Saturday 8:00 AM to 5:30 PMbillingsmtpublicworks.gov · October 30, 2026