In 2026, Walmart plans more than 650 scheduled remodels to Supercenters and Neighborhood Markets. The retail giant also announced about 20 new store openings scheduled for 2026 and early 2027. - PROVIDED BY WALMART
In 2026, Walmart plans more than 650 scheduled remodels to Supercenters and Neighborhood Markets. The retail giant also announced about 20 new store openings scheduled for 2026 and early 2027. - PROVIDED BY WALMART
Kimberly Redmond//June 8, 2026//
Walmart is unveiling another remodeled location in New Jersey.
Following a series of renovations, the Bentonville, Ark.-based retail giant’s 93,000-square-foot store in Pennsville now features:
According to a spokesperson, the 33-year-old location stayed open during the three-month-long project.
After a June 5 ribbon-cutting ceremony with Pennsville Mayor Daniel Neu, members of the Pennsville Police Department, Walmart kept the celebration going throughout the day with activities, free samples and in-store experiences. The grand reopening festivities also included a $2,000 check presentation to the Pennsville Wrestling Association, according to the chain.
Pennsville is among the dozen New Jersey stores that Walmart plans to update this year as part of an ongoing push to enhance the company’s 4,600 outposts nationwide.
Locally, improvements are also planned in Cinnaminson, Flemington, Hamilton, Hammonton, Lanoka Harbor, Little Egg Harbor, Millville, Newton, Old Bridge, Riverdale and Union.
Over the past five years, Walmart has invested more than $173 million to transform locations statewide. Refreshed sites include Bridgeton, West Berlin, Vineland, Freehold, Bayonne, Kearny, East Brunswick, Burlington, Linden, Hackettstown, Secaucus, North Bergen and Teterboro.
Within New Jersey, Walmart employs more than 25,000 associates across its 70 retail units and five supply chain facilities. It reported spending $15.5 billion with 1,000 New Jersey-based suppliers in 2025 to support nearly 113,000 jobs across the state.
When the company announced its latest round of planned New Jersey remodels earlier this year, Walmart East Business Unit Vice President Annie Walmart said, “Our stores have long been part of communities across New Jersey, and we’re excited to keep investing in their future.”
“By improving our stores, we’re making shopping faster, easier, and more convenient, all while empowering our teams to serve customers better and creating local opportunity. We’re proud of our legacy here and look forward to helping families save money, time and live better every day,” Walker said.