New Hampshire Transfer Stations & Dumps
Where to dump in New Hampshire, town by town, with the real hours, fees and sticker rules from each town's own pages. The finder shows 68 town transfer stations: the towns below, checked by hand, plus other towns' stations mapped by OpenStreetMap contributors.
New Hampshire towns
How disposal works in New Hampshire
In New Hampshire the town runs the dump: most towns run their own transfer station, and almost every one we've checked is for residents, checked by a windshield sticker or permit. Some stickers are free (Goffstown, Pelham, Milford, Windham), some cost money (Nashua and Manchester $5 a year, Exeter and Epping $20, Raymond $43, Salem $60). A few stations are regional: Concord's serves 27 cooperative towns, and Conway's serves Conway, Albany and Eaton.
Household trash is free at many stations (Bedford, Goffstown, Nashua), but bulky items, construction debris, tires, TVs and refrigerators almost always cost extra, usually by the piece or the pound. Merrimack and Epping have no town trash pickup, so residents bring everything to the station, while Raymond's station takes no household trash at all.
We're writing New Hampshire up town by town: 23 are live, and our guide to what it costs to dump in New Hampshire puts their rates side by side. The finder also shows other towns' stations, mapped by OpenStreetMap contributors.