Boscov's is an American department store that was founded by Solomon Boscov in 1911. The first store was located in Reading, PA, and today 50 additional stores are spread throughout the Mid-Atlantic states of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, New York, Delaware and Virginia.

Boscov's is currently the largest family owned department store in the United States, with yearly revenue of over $1 billion. The stores feature merchandise not normally seen in department stores anymore, such as toys.

The current company chairman is Kenneth S. Lakin, upon the retirement of Albert R. Boscov.

Locations

Delaware

• Christiana: Christiana Town Center
• Dover: Dover Mall
• Wilmington: Concord Mall (Former Gimbel's, then Pomeroy's)

Maryland

• Baltimore County: White Marsh Mall (Former Macy's, opening Fall 2006)
• Glen Burnie: Marley Station (Former Macy's, opening Fall 2006)
• Frederick: Frederick Towne Mall (Former JC Penney)
• Owings Mills: Owings Mills Mall (Former Macy's, opening Fall 2006)
• Salisbury: The Centre at Salisbury
• Westminster: TownMall in Westminster (Former Montgomery Ward)

New Jersey

• Deptford: Deptford Mall (Former Strawbridge's, Opening Fall of 2006)
• Eatontown: Monmouth Mall - 264,601 sq. ft. (Former A&S and Stern's)
• Moorestown: Moorestown Mall (Former Gimbels and Stern's)
• Pleasantville: Shore Mall (Former Sears)
• Toms River: Ocean County Mall (Former Stern's)
• Vineland: Cumberland Mall - 194,125 sq. ft.
• Voorhees: Echelon Mall - 173,000 sq. ft. (Former Lit Brothers, Gimbels and Stern's)

New York

• Albany: Colonie Center(former Steinbach)
• Binghamton: Downtown
• Clifton Park: Clifton Park Center (Former Caldor)
• Nanuet: Nanuet Mall (Former Abraham & Straus and Stern's)

Pennsylvania

• Allentown: Lehigh Valley Mall (Former John Wanamaker &Strawbridge's, Opening 09/15/2006)
• Altoona, Pennsylvania: Logan Town Centre
• Bensalem: Neshaminy Mall (Former Lit Brothers, Pomeroy's and The Bon-Ton)
• Butler: Clearview Mall
• Camp Hill: Camp Hill Mall (Former E.J. Korvette's)
• Easton: Palmer Park Mall - 192,110 sq. ft. (Former Clover)
• Exton: Exton Square Mall - 190,000 sq. ft.
• Harrisburg: Colonial Park Mall (Former Woolco)
• Harrisburg: The Harrisburg Mall (opened in 2003, former J.C. Penney)
• Hazleton: Laurel Mall (Former Boston Store)
• Johnstown: Galleria Mall
• Lancaster: Park City Center (Former Gimbels and Pomeroy's)
• Langhorne: Oxford Valley Mall (Former Strawbridge's, Opening Fall of 2006)
• Lebanon: Lebanon Valley Mall
• Media: Granite Run Mall (Former Gimbels and Stern's)
• Monaca: Beaver Valley Mall - 194,498 sq. ft. (Former Horne's and Lazarus)
• North Wales: Montgomery Mall (Former Strawbridge's, Opening Fall of 2006)
• Pittsburgh: Monroeville Mall (Former Kaufmanns)
• Pittsburgh: South Hills Village Mall (Former Kaufmanns)
• Plymouth Meeting: Plymouth Meeting Mall - 185,000 sq. ft. (Former Lit Brothers and Hess's)
• Pottstown: Coventry Mall
• Pottsville: Fairlane Village Mall
• Reading: Fairgrounds Square Mall
• Reading: Reading Mall
• Scranton: Steamtown Mall - 210,416 sq. ft.
• Selinsgrove: Susquehanna Valley Mall - 194,371 sq. ft.
• Wilkes-Barre: Downtown (Former Boston Store)
• Willow Grove: Willow Grove Park Mall - 228,740 sq. ft. (Former Strawbridge's, Opening Fall of 2006)
• Wyomissing: Berkshire Mall (Former John Wanamaker and Strawbridge's)
• York: York Galleria Mall

Virginia

• Danville: Piedmont Mall (Former Ames)

Former stores

• Levittown, Pennsylvania: Levittown Shopping Center (Former Pomeroy's, opened as Ports of the World, now demolished where a Home Depot stands)
• Philadelphia: Franklin Mills (Formerly Ports of the World, now Steve & Barry's)
• Philadelphia: Old Bond Bread bakery on Godfrey Avenue (Formerly Ports of the World)
• Willingboro Plaza, New Jersey former Pomeroy's opened as Ports of the World, now demolished