Not in my experience. There's an entrance for individuals (vs. say private garbage trucks) and perhaps the guys standing there are watching for out of state plates but I think in 20 years of going there I might have been asked for my license once but that was at the stop where you drop off paint, batteries, chemicals, etc. The guys by the TVs, bikes, paper, oil, metal stuff, and normal garbage have never asked and 99% of the time don't even seem to acknowledge your presence. Another time the paint guy told me that technically I could only drop off 5 gallons at a time or something but he let it slide...
Believe it or not, I think the City of Philadelphia (I say that because they don't stop cars for lacking registration, inspection, licensed driver, insurance, or limo tints) accepts all of these things, even CRTs, but apparently proof of residency is required. Seems in the suburbs we're out of luck. There will be bi-annual recycling events at a local place such as a community college, and the line will be 2-3 hours. Bizarre....I truly wish we had recycling available, not just motor oil, but even microwaves and anti freeze and small appliances....
Haha that reminded me of Advance Auto in 2009. Brought in a battery purchased 2006 with an 84 mo warranty and they told me it expired. I had some fun with that where security came and I left with my old battery. I’ll just give a hint, I said 2009 minus 2006 is about how many months? I could tell the person really didn’t know. Just like Walmart I could see the girl asking me how many items could not multiply what she saw (I had the bottles in 3 rows, 5,5,4. She said I was over the 15 items limit—she did it to another guy and he just walked out without purchasing)
