I've visited Goodwill stores in New York, New Jersey, Florida, and California--and the Jensen Beach…read morelocation is by far my favorite. The store was immaculately organized, making it easy and enjoyable to browse. Everything was clean, well-stocked, and thoughtfully arranged. You can really tell the staff takes pride in keeping the store tidy and welcoming. If you're in the area, don't miss this gem--it sets the bar high for what a Goodwill shopping experience should be!

Very gracious assistance and support when delivering donations. Wonderful community service for…read moredonating.

Very friendly staff, found some nice and very cheap decor for my home, new with tags at that. You…read moredo have to pick thru but they have nice stuff. Store is organized . Nice furniture

You have to pick through but I have found 3 fabulous deals over the past 3 years in terms of…read morefurniture. I also donate a lot here. My most recent purchase was a blond cabinet that was just the right size. It needed some elbow grease but cleaned up beautifully well. Last season I had been looking for a living room side table with storage or a shelf. Found a modern metal one for $10 15 minutes before they closed. 2 years ago I was looking for a powered recliner for my mother in law who was moving into assisted living and needed a small unit. They had one in great shape for $65. It was perfect! They even help you load your car!

ARE you kidding!! ?? Hate the new layout reducing the sales floor. Prices are unbelievable!!! WHAT…read moreand who is controlling this crap!! NOT going back and wasting my time!

They got rid of the membership and went with the sale color of the week. However, there is a…read moreproblem with the sale color of the week because they pull all of that sale color tag and put them in the back where they sit for a week (I have seen them do it). (Hence, NO Sale items as falsely advertised) why do they bother with a sale color when the employees now have to pull all the items they have previously processed and stocked weeks before. Also, Goodwill has five colors red, orange, yellow, blue and green which means that each color sits on the shelf or hangs on a rack for 5 weeks before that color comes back around. I am so disappointed that GREED has taken front seat with donated goods not only with the lack of sale items but, some of the prices for items makes no sense. I used to round my purchases each and every time and even though I am now picky on what I purchase, if the price is not plausible I put it back and I refuse to buy and to round my total. They make enough money that they don't need any extra. Which is another thing that bothers me is that if a customer doesn't round the purchase when asked I was told it goes on the employee's review. (that is out and out wrong and should not be held against the Employee, it is the consumer who decides to round or not. I decide NOT.

I NEVER shop at Goodwill because their prices are generally to high. However I stopped in to the…read moreone in Ft. Pierce, FL today because it was next to another store I was at. After finding (2) items priced at $1.99 each, I preceded to checkout. There I was asked if I had my phone number on file with them and said No. Then I was asked if I wanted to give my number and I again said NO thank you. Then I was told my total was over $19 for the (2) $2 items! The employee said that is the price unless I wanted to give them my phone number! She would NOT sell to me at the marked price otherwise. I don't see how this is a legal business practice we're it's customers are REQUIRED to give their phone number to get the marked price. I would give a ZERO star rating if I could.

Goodwill was found in 1902 by Boston Minister, Reverand Edgar J. Helms. He took donations from…read morewealthy Bostonians and hired people who were poor and who could fix the items. The items were then given to the people who worked on them or they were resold. Goodwill's philosophy is "a hand up, not a hand out". Today Goodwill has become a $5 billion nonprofit organization that provides job training, employment, and community programs for people who have disabilities that might prevent them from getting a job on their own. I like to check out the different Goodwill locations when I am traveling around and so I visited this store is located in Ft. Pierce. They had a ton of clothes and like the other Goodwill stores I have visited lately, they also had a large selection of Christmas items. I can barely think about Christmas in December never mind when it is 100 degrees out. There was a small selection of furniture as well as the the usual household items, dishes and glassware, and other assorted odds and ends. This store was extremely busy and seems well loved by the community. Nothing here for me today but I would be regular customer if I lived locally.

My boyfriend and I are avid thrifters, so we were excited to find this hidden gem. I love the…read moreamount of items the store has, especially the clothes! They are always very well stocked with a wide range of products. My only complaint would be the pricing; some articles of clothing are marked at a higher price instead of the usual $5.99. Besides that, I think they have a lot and everyone is very nice that works there!

They are out of their EVER-LOVING MINDS! The prices are INSANE!!!! Chipped, broken items priced at…read moreretail... empty boxes... just a perfect example of GREEDWILL! They have gone from bad to pathetically horrible.

Good Samaritan Ministries was established in Port St. Lucie in 2011 by Pastor Vito Bitetto who saw…read morea need for a place where people could go after being released from jail so they could reintegrate into society and not reoffend. Good Samaritan Ministries was founded with the mission of providing "safe, Christ-centered homes of rehabilitation and support for men and women seeking to overcome the struggles of hardship and a destructive lifestyle." Proceeds from this thrift store goes to supporting a residential faith-based recovery program at homes they own, the food pantry across the street, and other community services. The gentleman who was working when I visited was friendly and welcoming. He offered to even show me things in the back that weren't on the sales floor. I had dun exploring the eclectic mix of reasonably priced items they had for sale which included china, wedding dresses, Le Creuset, and a bust of Abraham Lincoln. They sell furniture, household decor, clothes, accessories, and small appliances. Good Samaritan Ministries will happily accept your donations and there is a list on their website of items they are seeking. You can see them at work with the food pantry across the street. I love supporting non profits like this one who are positively impacting their communities.