TV and Electronics Removal in Madison, WI
Updated
Short answer

The rule
Since September 1, 2010, E-Cycle Wisconsin has banned TVs, computers, monitors, printers, DVD players and cell phones from landfills and incinerators. The City of Madison adds a local rule under ordinance 10.18: electronics may not be set at the curb. Broken sets are removed immediately as a safety hazard; working ones get a warning first; either way the charge is $30.
Free for Madison residents
The three Streets Division drop-off sites take computers, phones, printers, TVs and monitors, game consoles, media players and almost anything with a plug or a battery, with no fee for residents. The city sends them to Universal Recycling Technologies in Janesville, which holds data-destruction certifications. Businesses and non-residents can't use the program.
Everyone else in Dane County
- Dane County Clean Sweep (7020 Maahic Way) is an E-Cycle collector for Dane County households: $15 per TV or monitor.
- DeForest holds e-waste days at its Yard Waste Site (April 4 and October 10, 2026).
- McFarland held a free electronics day on April 25, 2026 for village residents.
- Fitchburg's Pellitteri price sheet lists $55 for a TV up to 55 inches, $110 above.
A crew hauling a mixed load keeps the electronics out of the landfill stream for you. Details in TV and computer disposal in Madison.
Common questions
Electronics and TV Removal: questions
Can I put a TV on the curb in Madison?
No. It is against city ordinance, and the city may remove it and charge $30. Take it to a city drop-off site, free for residents, or a private E-Cycle recycler.
Who recycles Madison's electronics?
Universal Recycling Technologies at its facility in Janesville, Wisconsin, according to the City of Madison.
Other services
Electronics and TV Removal in Madison and Dane County
Tell us what is going and where it is. A local crew replies with a price, and nothing is hauled until you agree to it.