Will this work if I buy them on-line, for instance from Riteaid.com? And upload a screenshot of the order?

From the FAQ, these are the included states. And scanning the list, there are quite a few populous states excluded. Sorry Texas, Ohio, Penn…
That’s just more money for the rest of us to split up, bwa-ha-ha

The Pilgrim’s Settlement covers claims for the period of January 1, 2009 to December 31, 2020. You are eligible to recover money if you purchased whole chicken, chicken breasts, or wings while a resident of one of the following states: California, District of Columbia, Florida, Hawaii, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah, and Wisconsin. These states allow for standing of End-User Consumers, the class alleged here.

This may be a dumb question, but why (and how) does T-Mobile have people’s Soc. Sec numbers?

Thanks. Yes it’s only 100 miles, but this should reset the clock on the 18 months of inactivity you can have before they expire the miles.

@penguin110 Very interesting article, thanks for the link.
I did not realize that the local outlets were being forced to accept the tiny lower profits, rather than the parent corporation helping to cover the promotional costs of these offers.

Holy Cow! This actually just worked for me! And Ebay codes & offers & stuff SELDOM work for me. (And this wasn’t in my Ebay messages)

I got a new pair of shoes, and the $25 off knocked the price down to about half.
Thank you Mistercheap. I’m still amazed.

@dangeruss said in Locked out of my account:

On a personal note, I would steer clear of yahoo,

Why is that?

My hunch why RiteAid is dropping Plenti Points is because after earning the points, you don’t have have to go back to Rite Aid to spend them, you’ve always had several other options of places to spend them.
RiteAid looks at CVS’s Extrabucks where you’re forced to go back and and make another shopping visit to the store to use them. Or Walgreens’s Rewards the same thing.
So RiteAid is losing some return shopping traffic with the Plenti points.
Also the 2 year points expiration is great for customers because they can be saved up for a while, but that doesn’t help the next month’s sales figures the executives watch.
Of course that’s nothing RA didn’t know when they switched to Plenti. Maybe the exec’s who made the decision 3-4 years have left the company and their replacements have decided to dump it.
Anyway, that’s just a guess.

@rasheed said in No More PLENTI POINTS at Rite Aid in 2018:

I feel pretty certain Amex is killing Plenti especially if the credit card is being dropped. And frankly without Rite-Aid earnings, I am not sure I would expect to really earn much from Exxon Mobil and the others.

I feel confident that Amex will have a way to pay out the balances from Plenti if it came to that, but it seems they need to cutoff earnings as fast as possible. That being said, seems like it is a good idea to keep redeeming. I have a double whammy as my state will have no Rite Aids at some point next year (WG takeover).

Rasheed

Don’t forget that Plenti points can be used at Riteaid.com, so if anyone has still has points when their RA stores go away, that will still be an option.

And every week is a percent-off code, usually 20% - 25% off and occasionally as much as 30%.

Unfortunately , the kicker with Riteaid.com is their $35 minimum order to get free shipping. And L2C coupons sometimes work, sometimes don’t