Dump Guide where to toss hard-to-toss stuff, by county & state

Where to dispose of batteries in Wake County, NC

Household, rechargeable and car batteries go to a Wake County HHW facility.

Fee: Free for residents · Last checked 2026-10-25

North Carolina state rules

North Carolina bans landfill disposal of whole scrap tires, white goods (appliances), lead-acid batteries, used motor oil and oil filters, and yard trash. Source: www.deq.nc.gov

Facilities

Wake County HHW Facilities

South Wake: 6150 Old Smithfield Rd, Apex 27539; East Wake: 5051 Wendell Blvd, Wendell 27591; North Wake: 9037 Deponie Dr, Raleigh 27614
Hours: South: Mon–Sat 8 AM–4 PM; East: Sat & Sun 8 AM–4 PM; North: Saturday collection events 8 AM–4 PM (facility fire-damaged)
919-856-7400

Wake County residents only.

Source: www.wake.gov · checked 2026-10-25

Rules & limits

Sources

FAQ

Where can I dispose of batteries in Wake County, NC?

Household, rechargeable and car batteries go to a Wake County HHW facility.

How much does it cost to dispose of batteries in Wake County, NC?

Free for residents

What are the hours?

Wake County HHW Facilities: South: Mon–Sat 8 AM–4 PM; East: Sat & Sun 8 AM–4 PM; North: Saturday collection events 8 AM–4 PM (facility fire-damaged).

Who should I call to confirm?

Wake County solid waste: 919-856-7400. Rules change; confirm before you drive.

Are there North Carolina rules for batteries?

North Carolina bans landfill disposal of whole scrap tires, white goods (appliances), lead-acid batteries, used motor oil and oil filters, and yard trash.

Other items in Wake County

More: everything in Wake County · North Carolina counties · batteries in other counties