Sabrina Carrillo+FollowWhere your Evansville Goodwill donation really goesEvery time you drop off clothes or household items at Evansville Goodwill, you’re fueling more than just thrift shopping—you’re helping adults in our community earn diplomas and find jobs. The team sorts every donation to get the most value, and profits stay local, funding programs like the Excel Center for adult education and Goodskills Academy for job training. Forget the rumors about money going elsewhere—your generosity directly supports neighbors getting a fresh start. Just a heads-up: they can’t take mattresses, paint, or chemicals, but everything else gently used is welcome. How do you feel about where your donations end up? #Safety #Evansville #Goodwill00Share
Jonathan Mann+FollowGoodwill’s $10 Plug Fail Has Everyone TalkingYou won’t believe what someone found at Goodwill—a single plug (no cord, no device, nothing) for $9.99! The internet is roasting the store for this wild price, with jokes like “charges wirelessly” and “powerless prices.” People are frustrated with thrift stores marking up random junk, but let’s be real: you can still score awesome deals and keep stuff out of landfills. Would you shop somewhere that paid you for your old stuff? #Shopping #ThriftStoreFinds #Goodwill10Share
Kaitlyn Hammond+FollowGoodwill’s $1 Day Drama 😳 Orange Tag ScandalDid anyone else see Angelina Vue’s TikTok about Goodwill’s $1 day? She caught them pulling all the orange-tagged clothes—the exact color for the $1 sale—the day before the discount! Fans are debating if this is just her store or a nationwide thing. Some ex-employees even admitted it’s common practice. Is Goodwill really helping the community, or is this a sneaky way to avoid real discounts? The plot thickens! #Entertainment #Goodwill #ThriftDrama10Share
Anthony Christian+FollowThrift store sticker shock: $140 for a used TV?Walking into Goodwill expecting a bargain, one shopper was floored to find a used Hisense TV priced at $139.99—almost the same as buying new at Walmart. This sparked a wave of reactions online, with many questioning if thrift stores are losing touch with their mission to offer affordable goods. For folks who rely on secondhand shopping to save money, these high prices feel like a slap in the face, especially since the items are donated. Have you noticed thrift store prices creeping up? Do you think they’re still a good place to find deals, or is it time to look elsewhere? #Shopping #ThriftStoreFinds #Goodwill10Share
Austin Fields MD+FollowThrift store chaos: Would you still shop here?Walking into a thrift store should feel like a treasure hunt, not a stress test. But when shelves are overflowing and nothing’s organized, it’s easy to get overwhelmed and walk right back out. That’s exactly what happened at a local Goodwill, where a shopper’s photos of messy aisles sparked a heated debate online. Some folks blamed poor management, while others said they’d never seen a store this bad. Would you keep shopping at a place like this, or does a cluttered store turn you off completely? Let’s hear your stories and tips for finding the best deals in the chaos! #Shopping #ThriftStoreFinds #Goodwill00Share
Brianna Smith+FollowThrift store sticker shock: $500 for a used coat?Walking into Goodwill and seeing a $499.99 price tag on a donated red coat is enough to make anyone do a double take. While luxury brands like Ports International can fetch high prices new, it’s wild to see thrift stores marking up items they got for free. Thrifting is supposed to help folks save money and reduce waste, but lately, some shops seem to be cashing in on the trend. Have you noticed prices creeping up at your local thrift stores? What keeps you coming back—saving cash, finding unique styles, or helping the planet? Let’s talk about what thrifting means to you! #Shopping #ThriftStoreFinds #Goodwill10Share
John Romero+FollowAnchorage Goodwill’s $750 TV shocks thriftersA $750 price tag on a donated TV at Anchorage’s Goodwill has locals talking—especially since the same model is cheaper on Amazon. For many in Anchorage, thrift stores are a lifeline for affordable finds, so seeing donation-based stores charging retail prices feels like a slap in the face. Some blame employee error, while others point to Goodwill’s focus on online sales for valuable items. Still, thrifting can save the average American over $1,700 a year and keeps waste out of landfills. Have you noticed thrift store prices creeping up? What’s your go-to spot for secondhand deals these days? #Shopping #Anchorage #Goodwill00Share
Nicole Herrera+FollowGoodwill’s wild sneaker price shocks shoppersFinding a $200 price tag on used Nike Air Max 90s at Goodwill has left thrift fans stunned—and sparked a heated debate about what’s happening to thrift store prices. Many shoppers feel like the thrill of scoring a deal is fading as some stores seem to be overvaluing everyday items. Still, plenty of folks are sharing stories of incredible finds, from luxury boots for $20 to hidden gems in old briefcases. Thrifting isn’t just about saving money—it’s also about giving items a second life and cutting down on waste. What keeps you coming back to thrift stores: the deals, the style, or the eco-friendly impact? #Shopping #Goodwill #ThriftStoreFinds10Share
Christina Davis+FollowBig changes coming to Reisterstown Road PlazaBaltimore’s Reisterstown Road Plaza is about to get a major boost: Goodwill is opening a huge new store in the old Petco space by mid-2026. With local Goodwill shops seeing a 25-30% jump in shoppers and more donations than ever, this expansion feels like perfect timing. The current smaller Goodwill nearby will stay open, so there’ll be even more options for thrifting and donating. Plus, Goodwill’s hiring more staff, which means more jobs for the community. What do you think—will this make shopping and donating easier for you? #Business #Baltimore #Goodwill00Share
John Romero+FollowWhy thrift store prices are raising eyebrowsSeeing $60 price tags on jars of marbles and buttons at Goodwill has a lot of folks scratching their heads. Thrift stores are supposed to be about affordable finds and keeping stuff out of landfills, but moments like this make people wonder if the deals are drying up. It’s wild when you can score a $300 teapot for $3 at one shop, but pay a premium for everyday items at another. If thrift stores keep hiking prices, will shoppers start to look elsewhere? What’s the wildest overpriced item you’ve seen at a secondhand shop? #Shopping #ThriftStoreFinds #Goodwill00Share
