TV Recycling in Fayetteville, NC

The city does not take TVs in bulky pickup. Take them to the electronics area at Ann Street Landfill, or a county container site for TVs up to 27 inches.

See all 3 options

Illustrative item photographRonan Furuta / Unsplash

Checked October 26, 2026 · Call before you go · How we check

3 ways to get rid of a TV in Fayetteville

Tap an option to see the address, hours, cost and rules.

CurbCycle PickupPickup from your home · FayettevilleNo haulingWe recycle it for youFrom $105.00
How it works
Book online, set out your TV and we’ll pick it up and recycle it for you. You see your price before you book and pay only after pickup.
Book a pickup →
Ann Street Landfill (Cumberland County)Drop-off · 698 Ann Street, FayettevilleOpen to everyoneCost not listed
Where
698 Ann Street
Fayetteville, NC 28301
Hours
Monday-Friday 6:30 a.m.-4 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m.-noon (no tires on Saturdays)
Cost & rules
Televisions
AcceptedCost unknown
Fees aren’t recorded. Don’t assume drop-off is free.
TVs over 27 inches must come here rather than to a container site.
Full details & sources Official site (opens in new tab)
Cumberland County container sitesCounty service · Cumberland CountyCumberland County residentsConditions applyCost not listed
How it works
Cumberland County runs container sites (including Ann Street Landfill, Cooper, Fisher, Hubbard, I.N. Carter, J.E. Carter, Jernigan, Manchester, McCauley, Melvin, Odom, Parker, Pearsall, Warren and Williams) for county homeowners. Hours vary by site; see the county page.
Cost & rules
- TVs over 27 inches must go to the Ann St Landfill.
Official page (opens in new tab)

Places that don’t take televisions (1)

Fayetteville bulky item collection · Fayetteville

Before you go

Note whether it’s a flat screen or an older CRT (tube) set; many programs price them differently.
Ask whether a cracked screen or broken glass changes the price or handling.
Confirm the total cost, including any visit fee, before you load it.

More about televisions

North Carolina rules

Discarded televisions may not knowingly be put in a landfill in North Carolina. Source: N.C. General Statutes 130A-309.10: Prohibited acts; disposal of certain solid wastes in landfills or by incineration prohibited (opens in new tab)
Television makers must each year recycle, or arrange recycling of, their market share of discarded TVs. Source: N.C. General Statutes 130A-309.135: Requirements for television manufacturers (opens in new tab)

More North Carolina rules (12)

Covered televisions include direct-view and projection TVs with a screen of 9 inches or larger (CRT, plasma, LCD, LED and similar). Source: N.C. General Statutes 130A-309.131: Definitions (discarded computer equipment and televisions) (opens in new tab)
Each television maker pays a $2,500 annual registration fee to the state, credited to the Electronics Management Fund. Source: N.C. General Statutes 130A-309.135: Requirements for television manufacturers (opens in new tab)
North Carolina bans televisions, computers, monitors, printers, scanners, scanner-fax machines and other computer peripherals (except keyboards and mice) from landfills. Source: NC DEQ Division of Waste Management: Electronics Management (opens in new tab)
Discarded computer equipment and televisions also may not be burned in a permitted incinerator. Source: N.C. General Statutes 130A-309.10: Prohibited acts; disposal of certain solid wastes in landfills or by incineration prohibited (opens in new tab)
The state Electronics Management Program shares responsibility for recycling among computer makers, TV makers, retailers, local and state government, and consumers. Source: NC DEQ Division of Waste Management: Electronics Management (opens in new tab)
Manufacturer registration fees go into the Electronics Management Fund; after state administration, the money is distributed each year to eligible local governments. Source: N.C. General Statutes 130A-309.137: Electronics Management Fund (opens in new tab)
Local governments that get state electronics funds must contract with an R2 or e-Stewards certified recycler. Source: NC DEQ Division of Waste Management: Electronics Information for NC Local Governments (opens in new tab)
Many North Carolina counties have permanent household hazardous waste collection centers. Source: NC DEQ Division of Waste Management: Household Hazardous Waste (opens in new tab)
Counties, cities, school districts and other groups can get a free temporary permit to hold HHW collection events. Source: NC DEQ Division of Waste Management: Household Hazardous Waste (opens in new tab)
Permanent HHW facilities open anywhere from a few days a year to several days a week; check the local solid waste website for dates and hours. Source: NC DEQ: Household Hazardous Waste (HHW Collection Programs Map) (opens in new tab)
DEQ tells residents to check the local government solid waste website for HHW dates and hours. Source: NC DEQ: Household Hazardous Waste (HHW Collection Programs Map) (opens in new tab)
Many HHW centers and many auto parts retailers accept used oil. Source: NC DEQ Division of Waste Management: Household Hazardous Waste (opens in new tab)

Where this information comes from (22)

Where this information comes from

Checked October 26, 2026

Bulky Items (opens in new tab) · City of Fayetteville Solid Waste Division
- Electronics (computers, TVs, printers, stereos), paint and chemicals are prohibited from bulky pickup. Checked October 26, 2026.
- There must be a single-family residential unit on the property to qualify for bulky collection. Checked October 26, 2026.
Electronic Recycling (opens in new tab) · Cumberland County Solid Waste Management
- Electronics can be recycled at the Ann St Landfill and any county container site. Checked October 26, 2026.
- Accepted electronics include consumer electronics, PCs, laptops, printers and televisions; any TV over 27 inches must go to the Ann St Landfill. Checked October 26, 2026.
Fee Schedule (opens in new tab) · Cumberland County Solid Waste Management
- Landfill disposal fees apply to all commercial customers and to residents disposing of materials not covered by the household user fee. Checked October 26, 2026.
Container Sites (opens in new tab) · Cumberland County Solid Waste Management
- Container sites accept flattened cardboard, metal, electronics, TVs, white goods, tires without rims (5 per household per year) and vehicle batteries. Checked October 26, 2026.
- Cumberland County Solid Waste operates container sites for homeowners only; no commercial or permitted haulers. Checked October 26, 2026.
Special Waste Services (opens in new tab) · City of Fayetteville Solid Waste Division
- The city says TVs and computers are banned from landfills and should go to the electronic recycling area at the Ann Street Landfill. Checked October 26, 2026.
NC DEQ Division of Waste Management: Electronics Management (opens in new tab) · North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality
- North Carolina bans televisions, computers, monitors, printers, scanners, scanner-fax machines and other computer peripherals (except keyboards and mice) from landfills. Checked October 26, 2026.
- The state Electronics Management Program shares responsibility for recycling among computer makers, TV makers, retailers, local and state government, and consumers. Checked October 26, 2026.
N.C. General Statutes 130A-309.10: Prohibited acts; disposal of certain solid wastes in landfills or by incineration prohibited (opens in new tab) · North Carolina General Assembly
- Discarded televisions may not knowingly be put in a landfill in North Carolina. Checked October 26, 2026.
- Discarded computer equipment and televisions also may not be burned in a permitted incinerator. Checked October 26, 2026.
N.C. General Statutes 130A-309.135: Requirements for television manufacturers (opens in new tab) · North Carolina General Assembly
- Television makers must each year recycle, or arrange recycling of, their market share of discarded TVs. Checked October 26, 2026.
- Each television maker pays a $2,500 annual registration fee to the state, credited to the Electronics Management Fund. Checked October 26, 2026.
N.C. General Statutes 130A-309.131: Definitions (discarded computer equipment and televisions) (opens in new tab) · North Carolina General Assembly
- Covered televisions include direct-view and projection TVs with a screen of 9 inches or larger (CRT, plasma, LCD, LED and similar). Checked October 26, 2026.
N.C. General Statutes 130A-309.137: Electronics Management Fund (opens in new tab) · North Carolina General Assembly
- Manufacturer registration fees go into the Electronics Management Fund; after state administration, the money is distributed each year to eligible local governments. Checked October 26, 2026.
NC DEQ Division of Waste Management: Electronics Information for NC Local Governments (opens in new tab) · North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality
- Local governments that get state electronics funds must contract with an R2 or e-Stewards certified recycler. Checked October 26, 2026.
NC DEQ Division of Waste Management: Household Hazardous Waste (opens in new tab) · North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality
- Many North Carolina counties have permanent household hazardous waste collection centers. Checked October 26, 2026.
- Counties, cities, school districts and other groups can get a free temporary permit to hold HHW collection events. Checked October 26, 2026.
- Many HHW centers and many auto parts retailers accept used oil. Checked October 26, 2026.
NC DEQ: Household Hazardous Waste (HHW Collection Programs Map) (opens in new tab) · North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality
- Permanent HHW facilities open anywhere from a few days a year to several days a week; check the local solid waste website for dates and hours. Checked October 26, 2026.
- DEQ tells residents to check the local government solid waste website for HHW dates and hours. Checked October 26, 2026.

“Checked” means we read the official page on that date. Things can change, so call before you go.

How we check our information

3 ways to get rid of a TV in Fayetteville

Televisions

Before you go

North Carolina rules

Where this information comes from