Framing, drywall, plaster, flooring, shingles, siding, cabinets, doors, fixtures, furniture and general cleanout debris are all normal loads here. The exclusions come from the state and from the facility gate rather than from a City table.
Ohio bars whole tires from a landfill by name, so tires come out of a demolition load and go for recycling separately. Beyond that, nothing hazardous travels in a container: no paint, solvents, thinners, adhesives, pesticides, pool chemicals, automotive fluids, used oil, gasoline, propane cylinders, aerosols with product left in them, fluorescent tubes or batteries of any type. Electronics, appliances holding refrigerant, mattresses and anything containing asbestos need their own handling too.
There is a second filter in Brunswick that catches people out, and it is the City's own curbside program. That program uses City-issued carts and the ordinance says no other container will be collected on it, so a project load cannot be left at the curb in bags or in your own bin and expected to disappear. The container is the route, and what goes in it has to be material a landfill outside this county will accept.
Ask your account manager about anything you are unsure of before it goes in. One wrong item turns a container back at the gate, and in a county with no construction disposal site of its own that is a long way to drive twice.