Current:Home > MarketsM&M's Halloween Rescue Squad might help save you from an empty candy bowl on Halloween -FundPrime
M&M's Halloween Rescue Squad might help save you from an empty candy bowl on Halloween
View
Date:2025-04-14 08:56:53
Nervous about a potential candy shortage at your house on Halloween night? The M&M’s Halloween Rescue Squad by Mars might be able to help.
The M&M’s Halloween Rescue Squad will be on call on Hallows’ Eve nationwide to make sure anyone at risk of running out of candy to give trick-or-treaters has their candy stash replenished within the hour.
The service is free, according to a news release from Mars.
Nearly half of Americans who participate in Halloween festivities have worried about running out of candy for trick-or-treaters.
Around 89% of those sampled have already eaten some of the candy they plan on passing out, according to a survey by Mars.
From Candy Corn to Kit Kats:The most popular (and hated) Halloween candy by state
How to get Halloween Rescue Squad help
Mars has partnered with GoPuff, a digital delivery service, to deliver Mars candy to participating locations in 60 minutes or less, all while supplies last.
As soon as your candy bowl begins to dwindle, head over to the Halloween Rescue Squad website any time after 3 p.m. ET on Halloween to get into contact with dispatchers.
If you purchase up to $30 worth of Mars candy from now until Halloween and upload your proof of purchase to a form on the Mars website, you may be rewarded with Peacock premium for three months.
"From our first ever M&M'S Halloween Rescue Squad to new product innovations, we're doing everything we can to inspire more moments of everyday happiness this season,” President of Sales and Chief Halloween Officer at Mars Wrigley Tim LeBel said.
Huge gourd:Missouri man breaks Guinness World Record for longest journey on 1,208-pound pumpkin vessel
veryGood! (32)
Related
- Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
- New Jersey governor spent $12K on stadium events, including a Taylor Swift concert
- Montana’s psychiatric hospital is poorly run and neglect has hastened patient deaths, lawsuit says
- Small earthquake strikes in mountains above Coachella Valley
- Justice Department, Louisville reach deal after probe prompted by Breonna Taylor killing
- A stabbing attack that killed 1 woman and wounded 2 men appears to be random, California police say
- Don't tip your delivery driver? You're going to wait longer on that order, warns DoorDash
- Ottawa Senators must forfeit first-round pick over role in invalidated trade
- The city of Chicago is ordered to pay nearly $80M for a police chase that killed a 10
- Company charged in 2018 blast that leveled home and hurt 3, including 4-year-old boy
Ranking
- Elon Musk's skyrocketing net worth: He's the first person with over $400 billion
- Lung cancer screening guidelines updated by American Cancer Society to include more people
- 1 dead, 1 trapped under debris of collapsed Kentucky coal plant amid rescue efforts
- Australian police arrest host of lunch that left 3 guests dead from suspected mushroom poisoning
- Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow owns a $3 million Batmobile Tumbler
- Baton Rouge police officer arrested in deadly crash, allegedly ran red light at 79 mph
- Enhance! HORNK! Artificial intelligence can now ID individual geese
- DWTS' Mauricio Umansky and Emma Slater Share Insight Into Their Close Bond
Recommendation
The FTC says 'gamified' online job scams by WhatsApp and text on the rise. What to know.
'I was tired of God being dead': How one woman was drawn to witchcraft
DEA agent leaked secret information about Maduro ally targeted by US, prosecutor says
In a setback for the wind industry, 2 large offshore projects are canceled in N.J.
Rolling Loud 2024: Lineup, how to stream the world's largest hip hop music festival
Cleanup is done on a big Kansas oil spill on the Keystone system, the company and EPA say
Cleanup is done on a big Kansas oil spill on the Keystone system, the company and EPA say
In continuing battle between the branches, North Carolina judges block changes to some commissions