Macy’s Inc. unveils a list of more than 60 stores slated to close this year as the retailer struggles to right itself amid diminishing foot traffic at remaining stores and breathe new life into its business.

Macy’s is proceeding with dozens of planned store cuts across the United States, including in the New York City area, as its strategic focus zeroes in on sustainable, profitable growth. The following tri-state stores are among at least 66 “underproductive” locations expected to close in the first quarter of 2025.

Macy’s is closing several dozen stores as part of a previously announced turnaround plan to save the beleaguered retailer.

Macy's is closing 66 store locations that it has said are underperforming. The closures are part of the storied retailer's turnaround strategy.

Kohl's says it plans to close 27 of its more than 1,150 locations by April. The 66 locations Macy's announced are among the 150 it's closing as part of its "Bold New Chapter" initiative "designed to return the company to sustainable, profitable sales growth."

Macy’s has confirmed they will be closing 66 stores across 22 states, with a majority set to shut their doors during the first quarter of 2025. About half of these are in just four states: New York (9 stores closing),

Macy's released the locations of 66 stores slated to be closed. Seven are located in Florida. They are: Boynton Beach Mall, 801 N. Congress Ave., Boynton Beach Fort Lauderdale Furniture, 4501 N. Federal Highway, Fort Lauderdale Pembroke Furniture, 13640 Pines Blvd., Pembroke Pines Altamonte Furniture, 820 W. Town Parkway, Altamonte Springs

Macy's Almeda location will close in March, marking the departure of the Almeda Mall's final anchor store and leaving 72 employees out of work.

With Macy's announcing it's closing two Sacramento area stores, one at Sunrise Mall in Citrus Heights, the other in Downtown Commons by the Golden 1 Center, that opens an opportunity downtown.

The county purchased a 9-acre plot from Macy's for $6.5 million that currently holds one of the retailer's soon-to-close stores, Sameer Sidh, Baltimore County senior deputy administrative officer, confirmed Wednesday.