Illinois sets most of the list, and Woodstock's own code adds a useful warning.
The state environmental agency publishes the banned materials. Landscape waste has been out of landfills since 1990, used tires since 1994, and large appliances since 1994 unless the mercury switches, refrigerant and PCB components come out first. Lead acid vehicle batteries went out in 1990 and motor oil in 1996. Electronics are governed separately: under the state recycling act it is illegal to throw a television, computer, monitor, printer, DVD player or game console in the trash in Illinois.
City code is blunt about the fuels and liquids. Its own definition of hazardous waste expressly takes in motor oil, gasoline, tires, paint and paint cans, on top of anything the federal or state agencies classify that way. Solvents, pool chemicals, asbestos and liquids of any kind stay out too.
Appliances get their own treatment. Woodstock defines white goods to cover stoves, refrigerators, freezers, washers, dryers, dishwashers, air conditioners, humidifiers, dehumidifiers, water heaters, furnaces and trash compactors, and they are handled separately rather than mixed into a load.
One thing worth remembering: Illinois holds whoever produced the waste responsible if it ends up dumped illegally, even when a company was paid to remove it. Ask your account manager before you put anything questionable in the container.