Walgreens Closing 'Significant Number' Of Stores: See MD Impacts

"We continue to face a difficult operating environment, including persistent pressures on the U.S. consumer and the impact of recent marketplace dynamics, which have eroded pharmacy margins," said Tim Wentworth, CEO of WBA, in the company's third quarter results report . "Our results and outlook reflect these headwinds, despite solid performance in both our International and U.S. Healthcare segments."

Currently, Walgreens has not revealed which stores will close in what states.

Walgreens has locations in the following Maryland cities:

Aberdeen, Abingdon, Annapolis, Arbutus

Baltimore, Bel Air, Belcamp, Beltsville, Berlin, Bethesda, Bowie, Brooklyn, Brunswick

Cambridge, Catonsville, Centreville, Charlotte Hall, Chester, Chestertown, Cheverly, Clarksville, Clinton, Cockeysville, Columbia

Denton, District Heights

Easton, Edgewater, Edgewood, Eldersburg, Elkridge, Elkton, Ellicott City, Essex

Fallston, Finksburg, Forest Hill, Forestville, Frederick, Frostburg

Gaithersburg, Gambrills, Germantown, Glen Burnie, Grantsville

La Plata, Largo, Laurel, Leonardtown, Lusby, Lutherville

Mount Airy

North East, Nottingham

Oakland, Odenton, Olney

Pasadena, Perryville, Phoenix, Pikesville, Potomac, Prince Frederick

Randallstown, Reisterstown, Riverdale, Rock Hall, Rockville, Rosedale

Salisbury, Severn, Severna Park, Silver Spring, Smithsburg

Takoma Park, Timonium, Towson

Upper Marlboro

Waldorf, Westminster

According to the third quarter report, WBA sales increased 2.6 percent from the year-ago quarter to $36.4 billion, an increase of 2.5 percent on a constant currency basis, "reflecting sales growth across all segments."

The company announced last October it would be implementing cost-cutting measures to the tune of at least $1 billion. In the last year, WBA has had several rounds of corporate layoffs.

Patch Staff Writer Eric DeGrechie contributed to this story.

Walgreens Closing 'Significant Number' Of Stores: See MD Impacts

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