What it costs to dump in Wyoming: 2026 fees

Wyoming's cities and counties run their own landfills and set their own prices, and most offer residents free or cheap loads. Among the five we've checked, a small load runs from $5 to about $45, and bigger loads $63 to $124 a ton.

Cost to dump in Wyoming, by landfill

LandfillSmall loadBigger loadsThe catch
Campbell County Landfill (Gillette)$5 car, $10 pickup$75 a ton12 free household dumps a year
Laramie Landfill$12 minimum (to 380 lbs)$63 a tonOne free voucher load a year
Cheyenne Transfer Station$16.50 residents, $43.50 others (to 3 cu. yd.)$87.50 a tonLandfill itself: $84.37 a ton, weekdays only
Sheridan City LandfillBy weight$124.44 a tonSix free loads a year for city utility accounts
Casper Regional LandfillSWF pass for city utility customersNot posted onlineTires and refrigerators not pass-eligible

From each operator's own rate page or fee schedule, October 2026, sorted by small-load cost. Cheyenne's rates took effect July 1, 2026. Casper doesn't post its gate rates online.

Find a landfill near you

Enter your city or ZIP for the nearest disposal sites across Wyoming, then open your city's page for its exact hours, fees and what it accepts.

How dumping works in Wyoming

Wyoming has dozens of small landfills, many run by a county or a solid waste disposal district, and a growing number of transfer stations as small landfills close. In the cities, Cheyenne sends residents to its transfer station on College Drive (the Happy Jack Road landfill is weekdays only), Casper runs the regional Solid Waste Facility on Station Road, Laramie and Sheridan run city landfills, and Campbell County runs the landfill 11 miles north of Gillette.

Wind matters here: Cheyenne's landfill closes when gusts hit 30 mph, and every landfill we checked charges extra for loads that aren't tarped or tied down.

Free options

The catches that cost people money

What Wyoming law keeps out of landfills

We didn't find a Wyoming law that bans car batteries, tires, appliances or electronics from landfills. The state's landfill rules let operators set aside white goods and scrap tires, and scrap tires fall under the state's special waste rules, but each landfill decides what it takes and charges. Hazardous waste stays out everywhere; Cheyenne, Laramie and Sheridan take household hazardous waste separately.

Common questions

How much does it cost to go to the dump in Wyoming?
It depends on the city. A car load is $5 and a pickup $10 at the Campbell County landfill near Gillette; Cheyenne residents pay $16.50 for up to 3 cubic yards at the transfer station; Laramie charges $63 a ton with a $12 minimum. Sheridan's household trash rate is $124.44 a ton.
Where can I dump for free in Wyoming?
Most cities have a resident program: Campbell County gives 12 free household dumps a year, Sheridan utility accounts get six free disposals, Laramie households get one free voucher load a year and Casper utility customers get a monthly SWF pass.
Can I take a refrigerator to a Wyoming landfill?
Usually yes, for a fee: $30 in Laramie, $30.53 in Sheridan, $45 in Campbell County, and a $57.50 Freon removal fee in Cheyenne. Free-load programs don't cover them.
Are tires banned from Wyoming landfills?
No state ban that we found, but landfills charge for them: $4 in Laramie, $4.74 in Cheyenne, $6 in Campbell County, and Sheridan takes only car and pickup tires, by weight.
Do Wyoming landfills take electronics?
There's no state ban. Cheyenne's transfer station and the Laramie landfill take household electronics free.