Colorado's state health department publishes a prohibited list that is written for residential material, and it covers lead-acid batteries, liquid wastes or wastes containing free liquids unless the receiving facility is specifically approved for them, used oil, waste tires unless due diligence establishes there is no other option, and waste electronic devices and computers.
A contractor load answers to that list and then to the receiving facility's own acceptance rules on top of it. In practice the items to keep out of any container are hazardous material of every kind, paint, solvents, fuel, pesticides, pool chemicals, part-used aerosols, asbestos and medical sharps.
Tires, electronics and major appliances need naming at booking rather than discovering at the gate, because each one carries its own route and its own charge.
Louisville adds a load-security rule that is easy to satisfy and easy to forget: loose material may not be hauled except in tight receptacles or truck bodies fitted with covers that stop anything escaping. On a windy Front Range afternoon that means the tarp goes on before the truck moves.
Ask your account manager about anything unusual before it goes in, especially on a job that mixes demolition material with household contents.