Ordinary building and household debris is welcome. The limits come from Georgia's landfill rules and from Liberty County's own refusal list, which is unusually specific.
Georgia will not let a landfill take liquids, lead-acid batteries, radioactive material, or regulated quantities of hazardous waste. Scrap tires are barred unless they have been shredded, chopped, or chipped first, and a used car battery has to go back to a retailer, a wholesaler, or a recovery facility rather than into the trash.
Liberty County then names five things it will not accept anywhere, including at the transfer station: tires, concrete, large trees, anything containing gasoline or motor oil, and liquid paint. Concrete is the one that surprises people on a demolition job, so plan a separate route for slab and footing material.
Paint, solvents, fuel, used oil, and asbestos stay out of any standard dumpster. Light bulbs, batteries, ink cartridges, and motor oil are collected at the county's own quarterly recycling event instead.
Not sure where an item falls? Check with your account manager before it goes in the container.