Trader Joe's, Jewel: 4th Of July Grocery Store Hours In Evanston

EVANSTON, IL — The Fourth of July holiday won’t be the same amid the coronavirus pandemic, but families and friends still able to gather and celebrate the day may do so, including those in Evanston.

And it’s almost inevitable that a supply of condiments, hot dogs, potato chips and other July 4 classics will be forgotten on the day. Luckily, the majority of grocery stores will still be open to help out.

Here are the grocery stores that will be open on the Fourth of July in and around Evanston, along with a couple of those that won’t.

Some grocery stores are still operating under special coronavirus-related hours, so make sure to double-check with your neighborhood location.

ALDI: ALDI’s will be open on July 4, but has special holiday hours for the day. You’ll want to check with your local store.

Costco: All Costco locations are closed on July 4.

Dollar General: Dollar General is open on Independence Day, but check with your local store for possible adjusted hours.

Foodstuffs: A special Independence Day menu is available for pickup on July 3. All stores will be closed July 4 and July 5.

Giant Foods: Giant stores will be open on July 4, but check with your local location for possible adjusted hours.

Jewel-Osco: Jewel-Osco is open on July 4 for regular local hours.

Kroger: Most stores will be open on Independence Day for regular hours, but select locations will operate from 6 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Sam’s Club: Sam’s Club locations will be open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on the Fourth of July.

Stop & Shop: Stop & Shop will be open for regular hours on July 4 from 6 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Target: Target locations are open on Independence Day in 2020. Store hours will depend on your neighborhood location.

Trader Joe’s: All stores will be closed on July 4.

Valli Produce: Stores will be open with regular hours on July 4.

Walmart: Walmart stores will be open for regular local hours on Independence Day.

Whole Foods Market: Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. for July 4.


This article originally appeared on the Evanston Patch