Sorry to throw myself down the rabbit hole on this tangential topic, but... I grew up in the heart of Wegmans country, minutes from Danny Wegman's home on Canandaigua Lake (which I hear has a heated driveway so he never has to shovel snow), and close to all the Wegmans stores that started it all. Outside of my college years, I've never lived more than 10 minutes from a Wegmans, and I'm not sure I'd ever want to. Shopping there is not simply an errand: it's an event.
That said, I can testify that over the past decade or so, the scale of the stores, and of their inventory, has visibly diminished. Whether this is due to corporate timidity in the face of competition from big box stores, elimination of services and products that just weren't turning enough of a profit, or a change in corporate philosophy that says, "6 brands of spaghetti sauce are enough: we don't need 20"), I'm not sure, but it's something that locals have noticed, and vocally complained about. (I'm so old, I still remember the days when various local Wegmans stores not only offered an unparalleled selection of groceries, but onsite florists, video rental counters, film developing and photo printing, dry-cleaning, and shopping incentives that included pop-up in-store cooking demonstrations and contests (at age 12, I earned a full take-home dinner for my family, as the victor of an unannounced corn-husking contest we stumbled upon in the produce section), and lavish sweepstakes (my friend's mother was a $10,000 winner in a random giveaway in the early 90s! She got invited to appear in a local Wegmans commercial touting her winnings, which the family used to buy a plushy brand new conversion van with a raised roof, that probably got about 10 miles to the gallon).
Wegmans is still the best place to find fresh local produce, made-in-house baked goods, international items, grab-and-go buffet items (and in some locations, cafeteria-style dining), and high-quality pharmacy services, and the Wegmans stores around here are just as clean and up-to-date as they've always been. However, for everything else -- the grocery "staples," if you will -- we're all increasingly turning to Aldi and even Walmart, because they're significantly less expensive.