THE LOCAL ANSWERTake paint in its original, labeled can to the Ogden Transfer Station, 3027 Midland Dr. (801-388-1442), Monday–Friday 7 a.m.–5 p.m. Call before a Saturday trip; its pages disagree on Saturday hours. Household hazardous waste costs $20 a load, and businesses can’t use it. Don’t put paint in your city cart or a Dial-A-Dumpster.
Ogden, Utah (Weber County), doesn’t take paint at the curb. Ogden City says paint is a hazardous material and must go to the Ogden Transfer Station at 3027 Midland Dr. in its original, labeled container. Household hazardous waste there costs $20 a load. The Weber County Transfer Station on Wilson Lane, run by Waste Management since July 1, 2026, also takes it for $20 a load.
Two transfer stations, two addresses
Ogden City points residents to the Ogden Transfer Station on Midland Drive, where the city hauls its own trash. The Weber County Transfer Station at 867 W Wilson Ln. is a separate site, run by Waste Management since July 1, 2026. Both charge $20 a load for household hazardous waste.
Keep the label on
The city says paint must arrive in its original container with the label still readable. Don’t pour leftovers together into one bucket.
Expect $20, not $5
PaintCare’s locator still shows a $5-per-load hazardous waste fee at the Wilson Lane station, from a 2021 note. Waste Management’s rate sheet, in effect since July 1, 2026, lists $20 a load.
No paint in carts or Dial-A-Dumpsters
Ogden’s Dial-A-Dumpster bans hazardous materials, including chemicals, and anything that could catch fire; you pay the disposal cost if they’re found. The city may also pull your cart for prohibited items.
The re-use shed may have changed
The Weber-Morgan Health Department lists a free re-use shed with used paint and thinners at the Weber County station. That page still links to a county page that no longer exists, and it may predate the July 2026 switch to Waste Management, so ask before you count on it.