Aug 25, 2026

Walmart Rolls Back Prices Thanks to a $2.9 Billion Tariff Refund — Here Are the Best Deals

Written by Travis Woods
|
Edited by Angela Corry
Walmart Rolls Back Prices Thanks to a $2.9 Billion Tariff Refund — Here Are the Best Deals

Walmart has announced that it’s using a $2.9 billion tariff refund to lower its prices for shoppers across all purchasing platforms including their retail stores, Sam's Club locations and digital orders. This move makes the company one of the few retailers to actually publicly commit to passing a significant portion of its windfall back to consumers.

According to a recent CBS News report, Walmart has received “substantially all” of the tariff refunds it was eligible for after the Supreme Court struck down broad tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA). During the company’s latest earnings call, Chief Financial Officer John David Rainey said Walmart is directing much of that money back toward lower prices on groceries and general merchandise.

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The move comes as many Americans continue to grapple with elevated grocery and household costs. Walmart also reported rolling back prices on roughly 11,000 items during its latest quarter, up from about 7,200 in the previous quarter, as it doubled down on its “Everyday Low Prices” strategy.  The Wall Street Journal has reported that the company views the price cuts as a long-term investment in customer loyalty, even if they pressure profits in the short term.

Walmart hasn’t released a complete list of the approximately 11,000 products currently on rollback. However, the company has shared examples from its broader summer price-cut campaign, which CBS News reported is continuing as Walmart invests billions of dollars into lower prices.

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Among the standout deals officially announced by Walmart:

  • Fresh Sweet Corn: 25 cents each (63% off)

  • Fresh Red Cherries (2.25-pound bag): $5.63 (50% off)

  • Coca-Cola, Diet Coke and Coke Zero Sugar 24-packs: $9.97 (33% off)

  • Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Dr. Pepper and Diet Mountain Dew 24-packs: $9.97 (29% off)

  • 1-Pound Roll of Fresh 73% Ground Beef: $5.94 (12% off)

  • Great Value Ice Cream (48-ounce carton): $2.50 (16%)

  • Lay’s Classic Potato Chips (8-ounce bag): $2.50 (16% off)

  • Frito-Lay Family Fun Variety Pack (18-count): $8.97 (10% off)

  • Great Value Disposable Paper Plates (200-count): $8.97 (10% off)

And some of Sam's Club offerings:

  • Member’s Mark bone-in chicken wings ($2.00/lb., was $2.88/lb.)

  • Member’s Mark beef hot dogs ($10.86, was $12.96)

  • Member’s Mark 88/12 ground beef ($5.97/lb., was $6.17/lb.)

  • Member’s Mark whole bone-in pork back ribs ($3.18/lb., was $3.48/lb.)

While these products represent only a sample of Walmart’s rollback program, the retailer says shoppers can expect thousands of additional temporary discounts across grocery and general merchandise categories.

Walmart’s strategy stands out because many other retailers receiving tariff refunds haven’t made the same promise to lower prices.

Per Forbes, Walmart’s $2.9 billion refund is the largest disclosed by a retailer so far. Other companies reporting sizable refunds include Target ($994 millions), Home Depot ($730 million), TJX Companies ($331 million), Ross ($253 million) and Lowe’s ($80 million). While many have said they’ll use the money to offset costs or invest in their businesses, Walmart remains one of the few to make actual and drastic cost rollbacks.

If you’re heading to Walmart or Sam's Club in the coming weeks, it’s worth keeping an eye out for rollback tags – especially in the grocery aisles. As the retail giant continues deploying its tariff refund, shoppers can likely expect even more temporary discounts to appear throughout stores.

This article was provided by MoneyLion.com for informational purposes only and should not be construed as financial, legal or tax advice.

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Travis Woods
Written by
Travis Woods
T. Woods joined Gen in 2023, armed with a decade-plus of culture reportage to his name. Currently, his focus at MoneyLion is American politics, the economy, financial planning and money management.
Angela Corry
Edited by
Angela Corry
Angela is a seasoned personal finance editor with deep expertise in economic trends, government programs and financial markets. As managing editor, she leads a team of high-performing writers and editors, shaping smart, accessible coverage that helps readers make confident money decisions. Previously, Angela held senior editorial roles at TheCelebrityCafe.com and Inquisitr.com, where she managed large distributed teams and built data-driven content strategies across a variety of news genres. When she’s not editing, Angela runs a homemade jam side business, experimenting with seasonal flavors and selling small-batch preserves at local markets and craft fairs.