Nearly all Lancaster construction and household debris loads normally. The limits come from Pennsylvania's waste transport rules, the state's electronics ban, and the city's own refusal list.
Pennsylvania requires a state waste transporter authorization for heavy trucks carrying municipal or residual waste to a Pennsylvania facility, and the receiving facility is barred from accepting a load without it. Clean fill sits outside that regime, which is one more reason to keep a clean hard load separate from a mixed one.
Electronics are their own category here. The city bars electronic waste from being collected with regulated municipal waste at all, and points to Pennsylvania's covered device recycling route and an authorized facility instead. Televisions, monitors, and computer equipment have to come out of the container before it is hauled.
The city's own refusal list covers chemotherapeutic waste, explosives and ordnance, hazardous waste, infectious and pathological waste, radioactive materials, and liquid waste. Drums, barrels, buckets, and paint cans are refused unless the lids are off and the interiors are clean, and gas cylinders are refused unless empty and under a 19-pound capacity.
No standard container accepts hazardous material, liquids, paint, solvents, fuel, or asbestos. Ask your account manager about anything borderline before it goes in.