It’s officially Girl Scout cookie season. Girl Scouts in Topeka got the opportunity to come get their cookies to carry on the century-old tradition. Selling the cookies not only helps support their troops and earn badges,

Iron Hill, Evil Genius and Bitchin' Kitchen are among those offering flights. Zero-proof options are available at some places, too.

The Girl Scouts plan to retire Girl Scout S’mores and Toast-Yay! cookie flavors at the end of the 2025 season. This year's cookie lineup includes all of the classics, including Thin Mints, and a number of other flavors:

Girl Scouts have started ringing doorbells at homes in Rancho Bernardo, Poway, 4S Ranch and other communities to sell their ever-popular cookies.

Cookie season kicked off nationwide on Jan. 7 and lasts through March or April, with exact end dates varying by location. Former Long Island Girl Scouts marvel at the cookie evolution since they were the ones in uniform.

🍪 Thin Mints are the best-selling Girl Scout cookie. They make up 25% of all cookie sales. 🍪 Today, all Girl Scout cookies are made at one of two licensed bakeries. Little Brownie Bakers and ABC Bakers. 🍪 Sales of Girl Scout cookies stay local. The money helps fund local council activities.

Girl Scout booths have made their way back to local Publix’s and Burger Fi’s across Central Florida from now until March 2, according to the Girl Scouts of Southeast Florida. Cookie lovers can check the scout’s website to find booths in their zip code.

If you're craving some Thin Mints or maybe a Do-si-do, check out our list of where you can find them in Staunton, Waynesboro, Augusta County and beyond.