Grocery store Kroger has stopped giving coin change due to a shortage caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.
In June, the Federal Reserve said there had been a significant disruption in the supply chain of coins.
Customers weren't going to stores and as a result, the flow of coins "kind of stopped," according to Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell.
"The places where you go to give your coins, and get credit at the store and get cash — you know, folding money — those have not been working, stores have been closed. So the whole system has kind of, had come to a stop," Powell said, according to FOX Business.
This browser does not support the Video element.
Dr. Neil Winawer shares latest on COVID-19
Dr. Neil Winawer talks about ways to improve testing for the coronavirus.
Sign up for FOX 5 email alerts
Instead of offering customers change, Kroger will give people two options.
Customers can either apply it to their loyalty card to use on their next purchase or donate the change to Kroger's "Round Up" program.
That money will go to the grocery chain's "Zero Hunger/Zero Waste" foundation.
Download the FOX 5 Atlanta app for breaking news and weather alerts.