Rite Aid Selling Pharmacy Services of More than 1,000 Locations as Part of Bankruptcy
- On Thursday, Rite Aid revealed plans to transfer operations from over a thousand pharmacy locations to competing drugstore chains as it continues to navigate bankruptcy.
- The company filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy earlier this month, its second filing in eight months, citing unforeseen liquidity issues after struggling with debt and market challenges.
- Buyers include CVS Health, Walgreens, Albertsons, Kroger, and Giant Eagle, with CVS set to take over prescription records from 625 Rite Aid locations and fully operate 64 stores across Idaho, Oregon, and Washington.
- Rite Aid CEO Matt Schroeder stated that the deals will help provide continuity for pharmacy customers and maintain employment for several important staff members.
- The sales remain subject to New Jersey bankruptcy court approval and regulatory reviews, with stores staying open during the process to maintain continuity of customer care.
28 Articles
28 Articles
Final hours for Rite Aid store after second bankruptcy filing leads to closures
SHOPPERS have just hours left to visit one Rite Aid location as it prepares to shut its doors for good amid a slew of closures. The struggling chain announced last week that it filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection for the second time in less than two years. Rite Aid is forced to shutter locations following its second bankruptcy filingGETTY Google MapsThe Rite Aid store in Danbury Connecticut closed on May 14 and another will shutter on Mon…


Rite Aid reveals more store closures, bringing total to 142 across 12 states: See list
Rite Aid announced more store closures after reportedly agreeing to sell pharmacy assets from over 1,000 locations to various competitors.
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