NACS urges retailers to weigh in before SNAP comment deadline
NACS urges SNAP members to contact USDA about how new standards could affect their product choices, operations, and service to SNAP customers.
NACS urges SNAP members to contact USDA about how new standards could affect their product choices, operations, and service to SNAP customers.
“A short extension would ensure FNS receives thoughtful, data-driven feedback that reflects how these proposed changes would impact stores and the customers who rely on them.”
NACS argued that linking nutrition policy to the UPF framework “would not improve nutrition programs or health issues."
The 2025 NACS Show attracted 25,136 attendees from 73 countries, marking the third consecutive year of record-breaking crowds for the host city.
The focus was on people, ideas, and potential. The industry displayed its agility with AI tools improving operations, new flavors, and healthier snacks.
As the 2025 NACS Show ended, exhibitors reported steady traffic, strong leads, and productive conversations.
The 2025 NACS Show ends today, with a session featuring Kevin Smith and Jason Mewes showcasing the energy and creativity in convenience retail, providing a fitting end.
After two energetic days of discovery, Thursday at the NACS Show shifted toward action.
The NACS Show floor buzzed with energy as thousands explored new technologies, health innovations, and retail strategies.
The first day of NACS Show 2025 set a high-energy tone.
Mass Market Retailers will deliver real-time coverage from NACS Show 2025, the premier event for convenience and fuel retail leaders.
According to the latest NACS NIQ Global Convenience Store Industry Report, sales dipped slightly in Q2 2025, contrasting with the broader retail market.
The Federal Reserve, which manages coin distribution, is already reporting shortages at numerous locations.
FMI, NACS, and NGA say proposed rules would impose $1.6 billion in initial costs and nearly $760 million each year on retailers.
With nearly 8 million customers daily, store employees and restroom signs are key touchpoints for victims seeking help.
Existing pennies will continue as legal tender, but shortages are already surfacing and are expected to worsen.