TARGET shoppers have been rushing to their nearest location for discounts as high as 50% off.
Sales start at 30% off and go over 50% on select merchandise.
Rick Gomez, executive vice president and chief commercial officer at Target, emphasized that the Holiday Clearance Event was implemented to make sure the joy of the holidays continued.
"What I love about clearance is seeing all of the different reasons people shop at Target as the holiday season winds down," Gomez noted in Thursday's release.
"Whether you're celebrating later, using a new gift card, or getting a jump start on next year, we have deep discounts across our entire assortment to make it easy for everyone to find great deals and extend the joy of the holiday season."
Target customers will see discounts of 50% or more on holiday family sleepwear, beauty gift sets, and holiday decor.
Target also noted that "exact products and inventory vary by store and online," so shoppers should double-check the deals.
It's likely a lot of shoppers are headed out to Target on December 26, 27, 28, and 29, as the retailer closed down its operations for Christmas Day.
There were also limited hours on Christmas Eve, so many Americans may not have had the chance to get essentials or last-minute gifts at Target just yet.
Target also extended its return window for electronics this holiday season.
Shoppers headed to stores post-Christmas to return certain merchandise bought between November 7 and December 24 can do so through January 24.
Some items like Apple and Beats products still must be returned between December 26 and January 8 for a full refund, however.
The full details of Target's return policy are available on its website.
Amid the busiest shopping season of the year, some shoppers are also blasting Target for its security measures, claiming they're only resulting in longer wait times.
Someone recently claimed their trip took over 50 minutes after waiting to get items locked behind glass cabinets.
The locked glass cabinets around some merchandise at Target have been seen for over a year at select locations due to rampant retail theft.
Target even had to close down nine stores in 2023 due to theft rates.
Locked cabinets are coming under fire from Target customers almost as equally as self-checkout, especially after the retail giant implemented a 10-item limit earlier this spring.
As a result, a shopper fumed this month that they waited 22 minutes at the kiosks after "going to 4 stores."
Another said they were even "forced" into the self-checkout area but were left "unable" to pay for a crucial reason.