Current:Home > NewsTarget brings back its popular car seat-trade in program for fall: Key dates for discount -WealthEngine
Target brings back its popular car seat-trade in program for fall: Key dates for discount
View
Date:2025-04-12 20:17:17
The popular Target car seat trade-in event is making a return in the coming weeks for the fall of 2024. People who trade in their old car seat or base will get a 20% discount for a new car seat, stroller or select baby gear.
The program will make its return on Sunday, Sept. 15 and will run through Saturday, Sept. 28.
In order to qualify for the deal, customers will drop off an old car seat in the designated boxes located near Guest Services inside Target stores.
Afterward, they will scan a QR code near the drop-off boxes to get their Target Circle Bonus.
According to Target’s website, customers will then have until Oct. 12 to redeem their 20% off discount which can be used twice.
What type of car seats apply to the Target car seat trade-in?
According to the store, Target will accept and recycle all types of seats from infant car seats, convertible car seats, car seat bases, harness or booster car seats. Moreover, they will accept car seats that are expired or damaged.
What happens to the seats that are traded in?
The materials from old car seats are recycled to create pallets, plastic buckets, steel beams, and carpet padding, according to the company. The car seat recycling event is held twice a year and is part of the company's goal of zero waste in landfills by 2030.
Target says that since the program's inception in 2016, more than 3 million car seats and 45 million pounds of car seat materials have been recycled.
Are all Target stores participating?
All stores, with the exception of certain small-format stores, are participating in the program.
Target recommends customers reach out to their local store for more information.
Fernando Cervantes Jr. is a trending news reporter for USA TODAY. Reach him at fernando.cervantes@gannett.com and follow him on X @fern_cerv_.
veryGood! (134)
Related
- John Galliano out at Maison Margiela, capping year of fashion designer musical chairs
- Inside the Murder Case Against a Utah Mom Who Wrote a Book on Grief After Her Husband's Sudden Death
- Why the Chesapeake Bay’s Beloved Blue Crabs Are at an All-Time Low
- NBCUniversal CEO Jeff Shell fired after CNBC anchor alleges sexual harassment
- A South Texas lawmaker’s 15
- Amazon Reviewers Keep Coming Back to Shop These Cute, Comfy & On-Sale Summer Pants
- Should EPA Back-Off Pollution Controls to Help LNG Exports Replace Russian Gas in Germany?
- Game of Thrones' Kit Harington and Rose Leslie Welcome Baby No. 2
- Newly elected West Virginia lawmaker arrested and accused of making terroristic threats
- Gwyneth Paltrow Poses Topless in Poolside Selfie With Husband Brad Falchuk
Ranking
- All That You Wanted to Know About She’s All That
- How to fight a squatting goat
- Activists Laud Biden’s New Environmental Justice Appointee, But Concerns Linger Over Equity and Funding
- Ezra Miller Breaks Silence After Egregious Protective Order Is Lifted
- All That You Wanted to Know About She’s All That
- Homeware giant Bed Bath & Beyond has filed for bankruptcy
- Who's the boss in today's labor market?
- Warming Trends: Nature and Health Studies Focused on the Privileged, $1B for Climate School and Old Tires Detour Into Concrete
Recommendation
Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
Feeding Cows Seaweed Reduces Their Methane Emissions, but California Farms Are a Long Way From Scaling Up the Practice
How Is the Jet Stream Connected to Simultaneous Heat Waves Across the Globe?
In ‘Silent Spring,’ Rachel Carson Described a Fictional, Bucolic Hamlet, Much Like Her Hometown. Now, There’s a Plastics Plant Under Construction 30 Miles Away
Finally, good retirement news! Southwest pilots' plan is a bright spot, experts say
Has JPMorgan Chase grown too large? A former White House economic adviser weighs in
California Considers ‘Carbon Farming’ As a Potential Climate Solution. Ardent Proponents, and Skeptics, Abound
The Chevy Bolt, GM's popular electric vehicle, is on its way out