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Where to get rid of electronics near Rochester, NY

We found 6 open or status-unknown disposal sites within 50 miles of Rochester, and 2 of them have rules we checked against an official website. None of the verified sites near Rochester specifically mention electronics in their posted rules, so call before you load up. 1 say they don't take electronics or restrict them (High Acres LF and Recycling Center).

Nearest sites and what they say about electronics

  • High Acres LF and Recycling Center · 13.3 mi · Fairport, NY Verified
    Listed as not accepted or restricted

    Posted rule: “Not accepted: tires, car batteries, electronics, household hazardous waste, dead animals, drums, air conditioners, refrigerators, propane cylinders, CFC items, motor oil, asbestos, containers over 10 gallons, paints, liquids”

  • Waste Harmonics · 14.2 mi · Victor, NY
    Not verified yet – call to confirm
  • Victor Transfer Station · 16.4 mi · Victor, NY
    Not verified yet – call to confirm
  • Byron Transfer Station · 23.6 mi · Byron, NY
    Not verified yet – call to confirm
  • Ontario County SLF · 34.6 mi · Stanley, NY
    Not verified yet – call to confirm
  • Seneca Meadows SWMF · 42.6 mi · Waterloo, NY Verified
    Verified site, but its posted rules don't mention electronics – call to confirm

Distances are straight-line from the center of Rochester. “Listed as accepted” means the site’s official page mentions it; we quote the exact wording. We never guess for sites we haven’t checked.

Don't want to haul it yourself? Get a junk removal quote

Junk removal crews load and dispose of it for you, usually priced by how much of the truck you fill.

Tip: get two or three quotes from local junk removal companies, and ask whether the price includes the dump fee and labor.

Bigger project? Estimate the dumpster size you need.

General tips for electronics

About half of U.S. states have electronics recycling laws, and several of them ban TVs, monitors and computers from landfills or household trash. Even where it is legal, old CRT TVs and monitors contain lead, so recycling is the better route.

Other options. Manufacturer and retailer take-back programs accept many devices, some for free. In states with e-waste laws, there are free collection sites funded by manufacturers; the Electronics Recycling Coordination Clearinghouse lists state programs. EPA's electronics page explains donation and certified recyclers. Wipe personal data first.

Before you go. Ask whether there is a fee for TVs or monitors (CRTs often cost more), and whether the site takes electronics every day or only at events.

More: Electronics and TVs disposal guide · All dumps near Rochester · Dump cost calculator