Hazardous waste, liquids, paint, solvents, fuel and asbestos are out of a standard container everywhere, and that holds here.
Illinois adds its own landfill bans. The state bars landfilling most common electronics, including televisions and computers, and bars landfilling used or waste tires. It also asks people to take used batteries to a drop-off point rather than putting them in a container, because they start fires in trucks and at sorting lines.
There is a local trap. The Village's free recycling center on Berry Avenue refuses construction debris, plumbing materials, paint, batteries, appliances, broken glass and packaging material by name, and the code attaches a fine to dropping them there. Those materials belong in a container.
One definitional detail matters on a permitted job. The Village's construction and demolition category covers bricks, concrete and masonry, soil, rock, wood, wall coverings, plaster, drywall, plumbing fixtures, insulation, shingles, reclaimed asphalt, glass, wiring and cardboard, but it expressly does not include excavated soil or land clearing debris. Excavation spoil and landscaping waste therefore sit outside the diversion arithmetic, which is useful to know before you plan the containers.
Ask your account manager about anything borderline before it goes over the rail.