Current:Home > InvestTarget stores will no longer accept personal checks for payments starting July 15 -Balance Wealth Academy
Target stores will no longer accept personal checks for payments starting July 15
View
Date:2025-04-15 22:33:45
Don't bother bringing your checkbook to Target. Very soon, the retailer won't be accepting personal checks.
Target will no longer take personal checks for customer purchases starting July 15, the company told USA TODAY.
"Due to extremely low volumes, we'll no longer accept personal checks starting July 15," Target said in a statement. "We have taken several measures to notify guests in advance to aid an easy and efficient checkout experience."
The retailer's acceptance of personal checks will continue through the Target Circle Week sale, running July 7-13, noted Minneapolis TV station KARE, which was among the first outlets to report the news. Target is headquartered in Minneapolis.
Income statement:The average American feels they need to earn over $180K to live comfortably, survey shows
Here's how you can pay for purchases at Target
In its statement, Target noted the many ways consumers can pay for purchases. "Target is committed to creating an easy and convenient checkout experience, and that includes providing our guests with numerous ways to pay, including our new Target Circle Cards (formerly known as Target RedCard); cash; digital wallets; SNAP/EBT; buy now, pay later services; and credit and debit cards."
Customers can send personal checks by mail to make Target Circle Card payments.
The use of personal checks has dipped in recent years. Consumer use of personal checks declined to just 3% of payments made in 2023, down from 4% in 2021 and 2022, and 7% in 2020, according to Federal Reserve Financial Services.
Among other major retailers not accepting personal checks: Aldi and Whole Foods Markets.
Follow Mike Snider on X and Threads: @mikesnider & mikegsnider.
What's everyone talking about? Sign up for our trending newsletter to get the latest news of the day
veryGood! (4754)
Related
- Newly elected West Virginia lawmaker arrested and accused of making terroristic threats
- Tyler Christopher, soap opera actor from 'General Hospital' and 'Days of Our Lives,' dead at 50
- On an airplane, which passenger gets the armrests?
- Watch: Moose makes surprise visit outside Massachusetts elementary school
- Taylor Swift Eras Archive site launches on singer's 35th birthday. What is it?
- On an airplane, which passenger gets the armrests?
- Researchers hope tracking senior Myanmar army officers can ascertain blame for human rights abuses
- Visibly frustrated Davante Adams slams helmet on Raiders sideline during MNF loss to Lions
- The FBI should have done more to collect intelligence before the Capitol riot, watchdog finds
- AP PHOTOS: Israeli families of hostages taken to Gaza caught between grief and hope as war rages on
Ranking
- The Daily Money: Spending more on holiday travel?
- Don't fall for artificial intelligence deepfakes: Here's how to spot them
- Hungary bans teenagers from visiting World Press Photo exhibition over display of LGBTQ+ images
- Why Denise Richards Doesn't Want Daughter Sami Sheen to Get a Boob Job
- Romantasy reigns on spicy BookTok: Recommendations from the internet’s favorite genre
- Tunisia’s Islamist party leader is sentenced to 15 months in prison for supporting terrorism
- Tyler Christopher's General Hospital Family Mourns His Death in Moving Tributes
- Clemson football's Dabo Swinney stands by response to 'idiot' caller: 'I've never flinched'
Recommendation
A White House order claims to end 'censorship.' What does that mean?
Philadelphia 76ers trade James Harden to Los Angeles Clippers
Visibly frustrated Davante Adams slams helmet on Raiders sideline during MNF loss to Lions
Antisemitism policies at public city colleges in New York will be reviewed, the governor says
Small twin
Police seek suspect in Southern California restaurant shooting that injured 4
NFL draft stock watch: Judging five college prospects after first two months of season
Minnesota governor eliminates college degree requirement for most state jobs