SAN FRANCISCO — Macy’s is closing 66 stores across the country in this year as it tries to turn the company around after years of faltering sales.
The locations are expected to close sometime in the first half of the year. Macy’s announced a plan last year to close roughly 150 “unproductive stores” as it tries to “return the company to sustainable, profitable sales growth.”
The closures will happen over a three year period, with the first 66 closing some time in 2025. Many are expected to close in quarter one of the year.
“Closing any store is never easy,” said Tony Spring, chairman and chief executive officer of Macy’s, Inc. in a statement. “We are closing underproductive Macy’s stores to allow us to focus our resources and prioritize investments in our go–forward stores, where customers are already responding positively to better product offerings and elevated service.”
Clearance sales at impacted Macy’s stores will start this month and run for roughly eight to 12 weeks, according to Macy’s. Macy’s Furniture Galleries will have clearance sales start in February and run into March. Coupons are only accepted through Jan. 12 at these closing locations.
It’s not entirely clear how these “go-forward” stores differ from Macy’s stores many may be familiar with.
The 66 locations closing this year will be in nearly two dozen states including: Arizona, California, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Massachusetts, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and Washington.
Macy’s Inc. also owns Bloomingdale’s and Bluemercury, highlighting those brands as “outperformers” among the broader luxury landscape. The Macy’s location closures are allowing for new and remodeled Bloomingdale’s and Bluemercury locations in the next three years.
Full list of Macy’s closures in 2025
Stores are listed by state, city and location.
Arizona
Mesa: Superstition Springs Center
California
Chula Vista: Otay Ranch Town Center
Citrus Heights: Sunrise Mall
Corte Madera: Village at Corte Madera
Newark: NewPark Mall
Sacramento: Downtown Commons
San Diego: Mission Valley Home
San Mateo: Hillsdale Furniture and Mattress Gallery
Walnut Creek: Broadway Plaza
Westminster: Westminster Mall
Colorado
Denver: Northfield Stapleton
Florida
Altamonte Springs: Altamonte Furniture and Mattress Gallery
Boynton Beach: Boynton Beach Mall
Fort Lauderdale: Ft Lauderdale Furniture and Mattress Gallery
Miami: South Dade Furniture and Mattress Gallery
Pembroke Pines: Pembroke Furniture and Mattress Gallery
Sarasota: Southgate
Tampa: West Shore Plaza
Georgia
Duluth: Gwinnett Place
Lawrenceville: Gwinnett Furniture and Mattress Gallery
Suwanee: Johns Creek Town Center
Idaho
Coeur d’Alene: Silver Lake Mall
Illinois
Springfield: White Oaks Mall
Louisiana
Lafayette: Acadiana Mall
Maryland
Baltimore: Security Square Bel Air: Harford Mall
Massachusetts
Kingston: Independence Mall
Michigan
Flint: Genesee Valley Center
Sterling Heights: Lakeside Mall
Traverse City: Grand Traverse Mall
Troy: Oakland Mall
Minnesota
Burnsville: Burnsville Center
Maplewood: Maplewood Mall
Missouri
Kansas City: Metro North Mall
St. Louis: South County Mall
New Jersey
West Orange: Essex Green Shopping Center
New York
Brooklyn: Downtown Brooklyn
Brooklyn: Sheepshead Bay
Bronx: Fordham Place
Elmhurst: Queens Place
Lake Success
Massapequa: Sunrise Mall
Melville: Melville Mall
Rochester – Mall at Greece Ridge
Staten Island: Staten Island Furniture and Mattress Gallery
Ohio
Beavercreek: Fairfield Commons
Toledo: Franklin Park Mall
Oregon
Hillsboro: Streets of Tanasbourne
Salem: Salem Center
Pennsylvania
Altoona: Logan Valley Mall
Exton: Exton Square Mall
Philadelphia: City Center
Wilkes-Barre: Wyoming Valley Mall
Tennessee
Memphis: Oak Court
Texas
Houston: Almeda Mall
Fairview
Plano: Shops at Willow Bend
Southlake: Southlake Town Square
Fort Worth: WestBend
Flower Mount: Highlands of Flower Mound
Virginia
Colonial Heights: Southpark Mall
Washington
Puyallup: South Hill Mall
Redmond: Furniture and Mattress Gallery
Silverdale: Kitsap Mall