Current:Home > StocksWhat's closed and what's open on the Fourth of July? -Wealthify
What's closed and what's open on the Fourth of July?
View
Date:2025-04-16 23:18:27
It's time to fire up the grill and call friends and family over to celebrate the Fourth of July, which this year falls on a Tuesday.
But what if you'd rather eat out or need to run to the store? While banks, post offices and most government offices will be closed, some of the nation's largest retailers plan to remain open.
Here's a list of stores and restaurants that will be open on Independence Day.
What's closed on July 4?
July 4 is a federal holiday, which means federal courthouses and other U.S. government buildings will be closed. Schools, libraries, city halls as well as banks, post offices and the stock market will also be closed.
- Watch: NYPD 4th of July safety briefing
- Poor air quality has some in Tri-State Area reconsidering the Fourth of July plans
- Some Fourth of July celebrations are easier to afford in 2023
- July 4th cookout costs are down, Farm Bureau says
Are grocery stores open on the Fourth of July?
Yes, many of them are. The list includes:
- Albertsons
- BJ's Wholesale
- Food Lion
- Kroger
- Publix
- Sam's Club
- Trader Joe's
- Walmart
- Whole Foods
Is Starbucks open on July 4?
Yes, but you may want to check your local cafe for exact hours.
Is Chick-fil-a open on the Fourth of July?
Yes, but you may want to check your local cafe for exact hours.
Is Walmart open on July 4?
Yes. Many big-box retailers are open. The list includes:
- Best Buy
- Big Lots
- Home Depot
- Dollar General
- Lowe's
- Petco
- Sam's Club
- Target
Is Costco open on July 4?
No, Costco says its U.S. locations are closed on Independence Day.
Which restaurants are open on July 4?
- Applebee's
- Bonefish Grill
- Buffalo Wild Wings
- California Pizza Kitchen
- Carrabba's Italian Grill
- Cracker Barrel
- The Cheesecake Factory
- Fleming's Prime Steakhouse
- Olive Garden
- Red Lobster
- Red Robin
- Sweetgreen
- TGI Fridays
Are liquor stores open?
It depends on where you live. Certain states have state-operated liquor stores which may as a result be closed on federal holidays, or have shorter hours of operation on July 4. To make sure you're prepared either way, contact your local wine and liquor store ahead of the Tuesday holiday to find out.
Khristopher J. BrooksKhristopher J. Brooks is a reporter for CBS MoneyWatch covering business, consumer and financial stories that range from economic inequality and housing issues to bankruptcies and the business of sports.
TwitterveryGood! (684)
Related
- Elon Musk's skyrocketing net worth: He's the first person with over $400 billion
- Upsets, Sweet 16 chalk and the ACC lead March Madness takeaways from men's NCAA Tournament
- Snowstorm unleashes blizzard conditions across Plains, Midwest
- Why Euphoria Season 3 Is Delayed Even Longer
- EU countries double down on a halt to Syrian asylum claims but will not yet send people back
- 10 NFL teams that need to have strong draft classes after free agency
- The abortion pill battle is heading to the Supreme Court this week. Here's what to know.
- Aluminum company says preferred site for new smelter is a region of Kentucky hit hard by job losses
- Jamie Foxx reps say actor was hit in face by a glass at birthday dinner, needed stitches
- Princess Kate, Prince William 'enormously touched' by support following cancer diagnosis
Ranking
- Meta releases AI model to enhance Metaverse experience
- FAA considers temporary action against United following series of flight mishaps, sources say
- 1886 shipwreck found in Lake Michigan by explorers using newspaper clippings as clues: Bad things happen in threes
- Sacha Baron Cohen Reacts to Rebel Wilson Calling Him an “A--hole” in New Memoir
- Rylee Arnold Shares a Long
- The Daily Money: Good news for your 401(k)?
- Academics challenge Florida law restricting research exchanges from prohibited countries like China
- TEA Business College ranked among the top ten business leaders in PRIME VIEW
Recommendation
Realtor group picks top 10 housing hot spots for 2025: Did your city make the list?
Chiefs' Andy Reid steers clear of dynasty talk with potential three-peat on horizon
March Madness expert predictions: Our picks for men's Sweet 16 games
You're throwing money away without a 401(k). Here's how to start saving for retirement.
South Korea's acting president moves to reassure allies, calm markets after Yoon impeachment
Baltimore Orioles owner Peter Angelos dies at 94
Lottery madness! Could this Mega Millions and Powerball number help you score $2 billion?
3 Maryland middle schoolers charged with hate crimes after displaying swastikas, officials say