Stop & Shop in Texas

Every figure in this block is measured inside Texas. Nothing in it is a rate.

• The two counts above are measured differently and are both correct. Locations in Texas is a presence snapshot of what operates there now; verified openings counts what opened inside the tracked window. A chain that already had 40 locations in Texas and opened none reads 0 openings.
• It is a count of OPENINGS, not of stores. Openings are diffs against the previous release, so a mature operator that finished its Texas buildout before the window opened shows a large location count and no openings at all.

Cities with verified openings recorded for Stop & Shop in Texas. The count beside each city is its openings — not its total Stop & Shop locations.

• 0 cities with verified openings in Texas.
• Spellings are folded the same way the city URLs are built, so "St. Louis" and "St Louis" are one city rather than two. The most frequent raw spelling wins the label; "Spellings folded" is how many the index actually holds.
• Cities are NOT linked: a city page is published only where at least three brands clear the floor, so a link from here would frequently point at a page that does not exist.

The brand's whole published footprint, largest first. Texas is highlighted in place.

• A state appears here only with at least 3 locations. States below the floor are in the index but have no page, so this total is smaller than the national count.
• Locations are a presence snapshot at the Q3 2026 release. They are not openings and they are not a change.

Context for the local figures above. None of it is a Texas number.

• Every figure in this block is NATIONAL. It is identical on all 26 of Stop & Shop's state pages and is not apportioned to Texas — dividing a national percentage into a state is not a fact about anything, which is why no Texas growth rate is published anywhere on this page.
• Openings are individually dated records new to the index; net new is the difference between two count snapshots. The two answer different questions and rarely match.
• Stop & Shop has an openings series — it is printed in full below — but no quarterly pace is published from it this vintage. A step whose records are majority batch-suspect measures a supplier delivery rather than a buildout, and comparing one against a clean step produces a direction that is an artifact of the ingest. The same applies when one release carries most of the window's openings, or when the two most recent steps are not adjacent releases.

The national count series behind the figures above. Both readings of it — the raw count and the indexed one — are columns here.

• Indexed values rebase the series to 100 at the first vintage with a non-zero count. A brand first measured at zero enters at 0 and reaches 100 one step later.
• National figures. Not apportioned to any state.

Each row is the difference between two consecutive releases, so there is one fewer step than there are quarters above.

• Steps are irregular, so a pace is openings divided by the step's real length and multiplied by 91 days rather than a raw quarterly count.
• A batch-suspect share above half means the records were created on an index-wide vendor ingest day or bunched into a few days of the step; it impeaches the timing, not the existence of the stores.
• National figures. Not apportioned to any state.

Cobroker ranks the Texas trade areas that look like the ones Stop & Shop already performs in — demographics, co-tenancy, traffic.