West Virginia trash pickup schedules
No West Virginia city page is published yet: a city page goes live only after every fact is checked against the city’s own pages. Below: West Virginia’s statewide recycling and hazardous waste rules.
West Virginia cities
No West Virginia city has a page on this site yet. No West Virginia city has 50,000 or more residents, the size this site covers; your city or county’s own page has your pickup days.
West Virginia recycling and disposal rules
| State agency | West Virginia Department of Environmental Protection - Rehabilitation Environmental Action Plan (REAP), Recycling and Waste Reduction |
|---|---|
| Bottle deposit | West Virginia has no container deposit (bottle bill) law. |
| Household hazardous waste | The state publishes no statewide program. Ask your county or city; the city pages on this site list local hazardous waste drop-off sites. |
| Material | What the state requires or offers | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Electronics recycling program | Covered Electronic Devices takeback law (SB 746, 2008): manufacturers must register with WVDEP and have a takeback/recycling program free to the public; fees fund CED recycling grants to counties/municipalities. HB 4540 removed the statewide landfill ban on covered electronics, letting county/regional solid waste authorities impose bans locally. | dep.wv.gov · October 30, 2026 |
| Scrap tires | REAP's PPOD program holds at least one tire collection event in each county each year; WV residents (with ID) may dispose of up to ten tires. | dep.wv.gov · October 30, 2026 |
| Batteries | Lead-acid batteries may not be disposed of in solid waste landfills. | batterynetwork.org · October 30, 2026 |
- WVDEP: most public landfills offer free disposal days; check with local Solid Waste Authority.
- No state paint (PaintCare), mattress or battery take-back program.
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.