Where can I get Girl Scout cookies in Mississippi? 2025 sales season is here. Act fast

It’s Girl Scout cookies season! The national organization launched 2025 cookie sales last month, and booth sales recently started for Mississippi troops.

Girl Scout cookie season is January through April across the country, and councils will have different sales periods during that time. (GSUSA will offer online sales starting in February in case there’s not a troop near you.)

“Girl Scout Cookie season is about so much more than selling the iconic cookies people know and love,” GSUSA Chief Revenue Officer Wendy Lou said in a news release. “The funds girls earn throughout the season directly power girls’ journeys in leadership, entrepreneurship and community building. The sweet success of each sale is a testament to how much girls can change the world when they put their minds to it.”

What flavors are being retired?

Next year, two flavors will be missing from the lineup.

Classics like Thin Mints, Samoas and Tagalongs are safe, but Toast-Yay! and Girl Scout S’mores will be leaving. According to Girl Scouts of the USA (GSUSA), the retiring flavors might not be available everywhere.

If the retiring cookies are your favorites, don’t miss stocking up this year.

How do I get Girl Scout cookies in Mississippi?

You can buy a few boxes from the Girl Scouts of Greater Mississippi. A Facebook post from the Jackson-based council said cookie booth sales started Friday, Feb. 7.

The Girl Scout Cookie Program is about more than merit badges, those those are still part of the experience. It teaches young women about skills like “goal setting, money management, decision-making, people skills and business ethics,” according to the GSUA news release.

You can buy at local booth sales or reach out to a Girl Scout to get their individual online cookie sale link.

You can get more help finding a troop to support in your area online.

After Feb. 21, you can order online at www.girlscoutcookies.org and get cookies brought straight to your house.

Or, text COOKIES to 59618 to get information on how to buy.

Girl Scouts 2025 cookie flavors

The 2025 cookie lineup includes classic flavors and new favorites.

• Adventurefuls: Indulgent brownie-inspired cookies topped with caramel flavored crème with a hint of sea salt.
• Caramel Chocolate Chip: Chewy cookies with rich caramel, semisweet chocolate chips and a hint of sea salt.
• Caramel deLites/Samoas: Crisp cookies with caramel, coconut and chocolaty stripes.
• Do-si-dos/Peanut Butter Sandwich: Crunchy oatmeal sandwich cookies with peanut butter filling.
• Girl Scout S’mores: Crunch graham sandwich cookies with chocolate and marshmallow filling.
• Lemonades: Savory, refreshing shortbread cookies topped with a tangy lemon-flavored icing.
• Lemon-Ups: Crispy lemon cookies baked with inspiring messages.
• Peanut Butter Patties/Tagalongs: Crispy cookies layered with peanut butter and covered with a chocolaty coating.
• Thin Mints: Crisp, chocolate cookies dipped in a delicious mint chocolaty coating.
• Toast-Yay!: Toast-shaped cookies full of French toast flavor and dipped in delicious icing.
• Toffee-tastic: Rich, buttery cookies with sweet, crunchy toffee bits.
• Trefoils: Shortbread cookies inspired by the original Girl Scout cookie recipe.

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How to find Girl Scout cookies near me

Easily find where to buy your favorite Girl Scout cookies with this cookie finder.

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Problem Solved

Why do some Girl Scout cookies have different names?

According to GSUSA, each council does its own contract with either ABC Bakers or Little Brownie Bakers. The ingredients might be a little different at each place.

Do Girl Scout cookies meet my special dietary requirements?

If you think you can’t eat Girl Scout cookies because of a special diet, you might be surprised.

All flavors are kosher and halal certified, according to GSUSA.

If you need vegan options, check out Thin Mints, Peanut Butter Patties, Lemonades or Toast-Yay!

Toffee-tastic and Caramel Chocolate Chip are gluten-free.

Contributing: Mary Walrath-Holdridge and Gabe Hauari

Bonnie Bolden is the Deep South Connect reporter for Mississippi with Gannett/USA Today. Email her at bbolden@gannett.com.