Current:Home > MarketsM&M's Halloween Rescue Squad might help save you from an empty candy bowl on Halloween -WealthEngine
M&M's Halloween Rescue Squad might help save you from an empty candy bowl on Halloween
View
Date:2025-04-24 11:23:41
Nervous about a potential candy shortage at your house on Halloween night? The M&M’s Halloween Rescue Squad by Mars might be able to help.
The M&M’s Halloween Rescue Squad will be on call on Hallows’ Eve nationwide to make sure anyone at risk of running out of candy to give trick-or-treaters has their candy stash replenished within the hour.
The service is free, according to a news release from Mars.
Nearly half of Americans who participate in Halloween festivities have worried about running out of candy for trick-or-treaters.
Around 89% of those sampled have already eaten some of the candy they plan on passing out, according to a survey by Mars.
From Candy Corn to Kit Kats:The most popular (and hated) Halloween candy by state
How to get Halloween Rescue Squad help
Mars has partnered with GoPuff, a digital delivery service, to deliver Mars candy to participating locations in 60 minutes or less, all while supplies last.
As soon as your candy bowl begins to dwindle, head over to the Halloween Rescue Squad website any time after 3 p.m. ET on Halloween to get into contact with dispatchers.
If you purchase up to $30 worth of Mars candy from now until Halloween and upload your proof of purchase to a form on the Mars website, you may be rewarded with Peacock premium for three months.
"From our first ever M&M'S Halloween Rescue Squad to new product innovations, we're doing everything we can to inspire more moments of everyday happiness this season,” President of Sales and Chief Halloween Officer at Mars Wrigley Tim LeBel said.
Huge gourd:Missouri man breaks Guinness World Record for longest journey on 1,208-pound pumpkin vessel
veryGood! (88569)
Related
- Jamie Foxx gets stitches after a glass is thrown at him during dinner in Beverly Hills
- Katharine McPhee, David Foster break silence on their nanny's death
- A look at the articles of impeachment against Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton
- Connecticut alderman facing charges in Jan. 6 riot defeats incumbent GOP mayor after primary recount
- Rams vs. 49ers highlights: LA wins rainy defensive struggle in key divisional game
- Ole Miss player DeSanto Rollins files lawsuit against football coach Lane Kiffin, university
- Jets' Aaron Rodgers Shares Update After Undergoing Surgery for Torn Achilles
- Corey Taylor talks solo album, rails against AI as threat to 'ingenuity in our souls'
- Israel lets Palestinians go back to northern Gaza for first time in over a year as cease
- Iranian women use fashion to defy the Islamic Republic's oppression
Ranking
- John Galliano out at Maison Margiela, capping year of fashion designer musical chairs
- Jeezy files for divorce from Jeannie Mai after 2 years: 'No hope for reconciliation'
- Warnock calls on Atlanta officials to be more transparent about ‘Stop Cop City’ referendum
- Lawyers argue 3 former officers charged in Tyre Nichols’ death should have separate trials
- Juan Soto praise of Mets' future a tough sight for Yankees, but World Series goal remains
- Beer flows and crowds descend on Munich for the official start of Oktoberfest
- Person dies of rare brain-eating amoeba traced to splash pad at Arkansas country club
- Deal Alert: These Saks Off 5th Fashion, Beauty & Home Finds Start at $10
Recommendation
Justice Department, Louisville reach deal after probe prompted by Breonna Taylor killing
Eagles fly to 2-0 with win over Vikings: Winners and losers from 'Thursday Night Football'
Baby dies at day care in New York City, 3 other children hospitalized
Steve Miller felt his 'career was over' before 'Joker.' 50 years later 'it all worked out'
Trump wants to turn the clock on daylight saving time
How much does an average UAW autoworker make—and how much do Big Three CEOs get paid?
Caesars Entertainment ransomware attack targeting loyalty members revealed in SEC filing
Aaron Rodgers' season-ending injury reignites NFL players' furor over turf