Recycling in South Dakota
Where to recycle, donate or get rid of things in 15 cities and towns across South Dakota. Pick your city, or search for your item. We also pick up anywhere in the state.
Find your city or county
Beadle County
- Huron11
Brookings County
Brown County
Butte County
Clay County
Codington County
Davison County
Hughes County
Lake County
Lawrence County
Lincoln County
County sites and programs only
Meade County
Minnehaha County
Pennington County
Yankton County
South Dakota rules
- DANR says waste tires must be dropped off at a permitted solid waste facility. Source: SD DANR: Waste Management Program (FAQ) (opens in new tab)
- Since July 1, 1995, unprocessed tires may not be disposed of at South Dakota sanitary landfills. Source: SDCL 34A-6-64: Disposal of tires (opens in new tab)
- Waste tires are a regulated solid waste; generators, haulers and handlers must make sure waste tires go to a permitted facility or are used appropriately. Source: SD DANR: Waste Tires (opens in new tab)
More South Dakota rules (7)
- South Dakota charges a solid waste management fee of 25 cents per tire, up to $1 per vehicle, when a motor vehicle is registered. Source: SDCL 34A-6-83: Tire solid waste management fee on motor vehicles (opens in new tab)
- No South Dakota landfill may accept yard waste, lead-acid batteries, waste motor oil or white good appliances for disposal. Source: SDCL 34A-6-67: Landfill waste reduction targets (opens in new tab)
- Lead-acid batteries may not be landfilled in South Dakota. Source: SDCL 34A-6-67: Landfill waste reduction targets (opens in new tab)
- White good appliances may not be landfilled in South Dakota; landfills set them aside for recycling or other handling. Source: SDCL 34A-6-67: Landfill waste reduction targets (opens in new tab)
- DANR summarises the landfill bans in SDCL 34A-6-67 (yard waste, lead-acid batteries, waste motor oil, white goods), in effect since 1995. Source: SD DANR: Solid Waste (opens in new tab)
- DANR says individual electronic items from homeowners are not regulated as hazardous waste, but the state encourages recycling them. Source: SD DANR: Electronic Waste Management, A Guide for Businesses in South Dakota (opens in new tab)
- DANR's business guide says CRTs, analysed alone, are a hazardous waste because of their lead content. Source: SD DANR: Electronic Waste Management, A Guide for Businesses in South Dakota (opens in new tab)