TV Recycling in Hampton, VA

Goodwill at 1911 Saville Row accepts flat-panel TVs; tube TVs are not accepted.

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 Hampton

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

CurbCycle PickupPickup from your home · HamptonNo 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 →
Goodwill - Saville Row storeDrop-off · 1911 Saville Row, HamptonOpen to everyoneConditions applyCost not listed
Where
1911 Saville Row
Hampton, VA 23666
Hours
Not listed. Call before you go.
Cost & rules
Televisions
Accepted with conditionsCost unknown
Fees aren’t recorded. Don’t assume drop-off is free.
Flat-panel only; no CRT (tube) TVs.
Full details & sources Official site (opens in new tab)
Goodwill - Saville Row E-Recycle Computer StoreDrop-off · 1911 Saville Row, HamptonOpen to everyoneConditions applyCost not listed
Where
1911 Saville Row
Hampton, VA 23666
Hours
Not listed. Call before you go.
Cost & rules
Televisions
Accepted with conditionsCost unknown
Fees aren’t recorded. Don’t assume drop-off is free.
Flat-panel only; no CRT (tube) TVs.
Full details & sources Official site (opens in new tab)

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

Virginia rules

Virginia's manufacturer recovery law covers computers only; televisions are expressly excluded. No separate Virginia TV recovery law was found in the Waste Management Act. Source: Code of Virginia 10.1-1425.27: Definitions (Computer Recovery and Recycling Act) (opens in new tab)
DEQ points residents with computers, TVs, cell phones and other electronics to its Computers and Electronics Recycling page. Source: Virginia DEQ: Recycling Guidance by Material (household hazardous waste) (opens in new tab)

More Virginia rules (7)

A Virginia locality may ban cathode ray tubes and mercury thermostats from its disposal facilities if it runs a recycling program able to handle all of them generated locally. Source: Code of Virginia 10.1-1425.26: Cathode ray tube and mercury thermostat special waste recycling program (opens in new tab)
Virginia law defines household hazardous waste as household waste that would otherwise be hazardous, including certain batteries, solvent-based paint and paint thinners, used motor oil, and fluorescent bulbs. Source: Code of Virginia 10.1-1400: Definitions (Virginia Waste Management Act) (opens in new tab)
DEQ: many Virginia communities offer annual HHW collection events or permanent collection locations; check your county or city website. Source: Virginia DEQ: Recycling Guidance by Material (household hazardous waste) (opens in new tab)
DEQ: if your community has no HHW program, or you cannot wait for the next event, you may put HHW in your regular trash, after drying or absorbing liquids. Source: Virginia DEQ: Recycling Guidance by Material (household hazardous waste) (opens in new tab)
DEQ: many localities offer convenience centers or special collection days for HHW; check with your local Public Works office. Private vendors may offer free or fee-based services. Source: Virginia DEQ: Special Waste (HHW, e-waste, white goods) (opens in new tab)
DEQ: your local government website or recycling coordinator is the best source for recycling and special collection events; for electronics or tires, contact your locality's Recycling Program Manager. Source: Virginia DEQ: Statewide Recycling Programs (opens in new tab)
Every county, city, town or regional authority must run recycling programs meeting a minimum recycling rate of 15% or 25%, depending on density and unemployment. Source: Virginia DEQ: Virginia Recycling Mandates (opens in new tab)

Where this information comes from (12)

Where this information comes from

Checked October 26, 2026

What Can I Donate? (opens in new tab) · Goodwill of Central and Coastal Virginia
- Goodwill accepts furniture in good condition, small appliances and small electronics. Checked October 26, 2026.
- Goodwill accepts desktop and laptop computers, monitors, printers and flat-panel televisions. Checked October 26, 2026.
What Can't I Donate? (opens in new tab) · Goodwill of Central and Coastal Virginia
- Goodwill does not accept CRT (tube) monitors or televisions. Checked October 26, 2026.
Code of Virginia 10.1-1425.27: Definitions (Computer Recovery and Recycling Act) (opens in new tab) · Code of Virginia (Virginia General Assembly, Legislative Information System)
- Virginia's manufacturer recovery law covers computers only; televisions are expressly excluded. No separate Virginia TV recovery law was found in the Waste Management Act. Checked October 26, 2026.
Virginia DEQ: Recycling Guidance by Material (household hazardous waste) (opens in new tab) · Virginia Department of Environmental Quality
- DEQ points residents with computers, TVs, cell phones and other electronics to its Computers and Electronics Recycling page. Checked October 26, 2026.
- DEQ: many Virginia communities offer annual HHW collection events or permanent collection locations; check your county or city website. Checked October 26, 2026.
- DEQ: if your community has no HHW program, or you cannot wait for the next event, you may put HHW in your regular trash, after drying or absorbing liquids. Checked October 26, 2026.
Code of Virginia 10.1-1425.26: Cathode ray tube and mercury thermostat special waste recycling program (opens in new tab) · Code of Virginia (Virginia General Assembly, Legislative Information System)
- A Virginia locality may ban cathode ray tubes and mercury thermostats from its disposal facilities if it runs a recycling program able to handle all of them generated locally. Checked October 26, 2026.
Code of Virginia 10.1-1400: Definitions (Virginia Waste Management Act) (opens in new tab) · Code of Virginia (Virginia General Assembly, Legislative Information System)
- Virginia law defines household hazardous waste as household waste that would otherwise be hazardous, including certain batteries, solvent-based paint and paint thinners, used motor oil, and fluorescent bulbs. Checked October 26, 2026.
Virginia DEQ: Special Waste (HHW, e-waste, white goods) (opens in new tab) · Virginia Department of Environmental Quality
- DEQ: many localities offer convenience centers or special collection days for HHW; check with your local Public Works office. Private vendors may offer free or fee-based services. Checked October 26, 2026.
Virginia DEQ: Statewide Recycling Programs (opens in new tab) · Virginia Department of Environmental Quality
- DEQ: your local government website or recycling coordinator is the best source for recycling and special collection events; for electronics or tires, contact your locality's Recycling Program Manager. Checked October 26, 2026.
Virginia DEQ: Virginia Recycling Mandates (opens in new tab) · Virginia Department of Environmental Quality
- Every county, city, town or regional authority must run recycling programs meeting a minimum recycling rate of 15% or 25%, depending on density and unemployment. 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 Hampton

Televisions

Televisions

Before you go

Virginia rules

Where this information comes from