Pits past the plant
Gravel and stone along the Verona side
Barely 5.1 miles east of the courthouse, the Warsaw Plant digs sand and gravel, as Mine Safety and Health Administration records show. A dump truck or tri-axle that hauls from a pit like that is the kind of truck we collect, and it can stay right where it is parked; give us the yard address and say whether a tow truck can reach it.
Another 3.2 miles farther out, MLC - Verona appears in Mine Safety and Health Administration records as a crushed-stone quarry, 8.3 miles east of Warsaw. If your truck hauled aggregate from Verona, send clear photos of the bed, the hoist and the cab, plus the VIN, before we talk about pickup.
Up the river to Belleview, down to the Lockport stone
Up the river 15.4 miles north, Belleview Sand & Gravel Inc is on file with the Mine Safety and Health Administration as a sand and gravel operation. Owners whose trucks are kept near Belleview rather than in Warsaw do not need to move them; we arrange collection at the spot you name.
South-west of Warsaw, the North American Rail Network, kept by the Federal Railroad Administration and the Bureau of Transportation Statistics, places the SOUTH MCCORMICK rail yard 15.3 miles away, and the Mine Safety and Health Administration lists LOCKPORT MINE, a crushed-stone quarry, at 20.5 miles in the same direction. A tractor or dump truck that worked either site should come with its registration and any service records you still keep, since those answer most of our questions in one go.
Freight, farm supplies and coiled metal out of Warsaw
Around Warsaw, 31 active carriers appear in FMCSA’s carrier census, and 16 of them haul general freight. Six each list farm supplies, metal sheets, coils and rolls, and motor vehicles, so a seller in Warsaw might be letting go of a box truck, a flatbed, a car hauler or a grain trailer’s tractor.
Of those 31, the same federal census shows 23 operating only inside Kentucky and 8 crossing state lines, with 17 running private fleets that haul their own goods. Whichever group yours falls in, have the title, the current registration and the USDOT number to hand when you reach out.
Fleet sizes stay small: the three biggest operations in FMCSA’s carrier census run 6, 3 and 2 power units. A one-truck owner in Gallatin County is the usual seller here, and we take a single vehicle the same way we take several.
Short runs and long ones from the river towns
According to FMCSA’s carrier census, 29 Warsaw-area carriers keep drivers within a hundred-mile radius, while 20 report drivers working beyond it. A truck used on local gravel or farm routes and one that ran regional freight are both trucks we buy, and the paperwork we ask for is the same.
Registration activity has been quiet: the census shows 2 new carriers registered in 2025 and none in 2024. If you are closing a recently opened authority, keep the USDOT number and the title together so the sale and the authority records line up.
Tobacco, soybeans and corn around Warsaw
Warsaw is the seat of a farming county: USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture records 157 farms in Gallatin County, with tobacco, soybeans and corn the leading products. Grain trucks and farm-supply haulers that sit idle between harvests are trucks we collect from the farm itself, so a field lane or barn lot address is enough.
Off the farms, the Census Bureau’s LEHD job counts (LODES) put 834 jobs in Warsaw in 2023, and the Census Bureau’s County Business Patterns lists 5 construction establishments. A contractor’s dump truck or flatbed parked at a job site can be photographed in place; send pictures of all four sides and the dash.
Kentucky Transportation Cabinet
Replacing a lost title through the county clerk
Kentucky titles are issued by the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet, and the work is handled at county clerk offices. If the title for a truck kept in Warsaw has gone missing, the Gallatin County clerk’s office is where a replacement starts.
A truck with a title on its way can still be listed with us; send the VIN, the registration and a note that the replacement is pending through the county clerk, and we can plan the rest around it.
The questions we get asked in Warsaw
- Can a gravel truck parked near the Warsaw Plant be picked up there?The Warsaw Plant, a sand and gravel operation 5.1 miles east of town per the Mine Safety and Health Administration, is within our collection area; we come to the truck wherever it is parked.
- Which office replaces a missing Kentucky title for a Warsaw truck?Kentucky’s titles come from the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet through county clerk offices, so the Gallatin County clerk handles a replacement for a Warsaw truck.
- Is a tobacco or grain hauler from a Gallatin farm something you take?Gallatin County has 157 farms in USDA’s 2022 Census of Agriculture, led by tobacco, soybeans and corn, and grain or farm-supply trucks from those operations are ones we buy and collect on the farm.
- My Warsaw operation is a single tractor; does that suit you?FMCSA’s carrier census shows the largest Warsaw-area fleet has 6 power units, so single-truck owners are common here and we buy one truck as readily as a few.