Americans Take a Seat for National Bathroom Reading Month

June 2, 2026

Whether it’s a few minutes during a morning routine or a quick break before the after-school rush, the restroom is often where homeowners find a moment of quiet in an otherwise busy day. Benjamin Franklin Plumbing marked June’s National Bathroom Reading Month with the launch of its Porcelain Picks Reading Challenge, a promotion that turns those everyday moments of peace into an opportunity to reset, recharge, and give back.

Americans are invited to enter Benjamin Franklin Plumbing’s Porcelain Picks Reading Challenge for a chance to win and give back. Participants can browse the brand’s curated reading list, select the title that most interests them, and nominate a local library they would support if chosen as the winner.

The Porcelain Picks Reading List includes:

  • Atomic Habits by James Clear
  • The Correspondent by Virginia Evans
  • Remarkably Bright Creatures by Shelby Van Pelt
  • The House in the Cerulean Sea by TJ Klune
  • The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald

One winner will receive:

  • US$2,000 in cash toward a bathroom refresh
  • $2,000 donation to a local library of their choice

Entries are open now through June 30 by clicking here. A winner will be randomly selected and notified in early July. For official promotion rules and eligibility requirements, click here.

Tags

Latest Articles

woman looking at a laptop
October 29, 2026 Jeff Cross

Don’t Let a Chatbot Decide Who You Hire

October 29, 2026 Jeff Cross

How to Stop the Revolving Door at Your Cleaning Company

October 28, 2026 Kathleen Misovic

Breathe Easy: Improving Indoor Air Quality

Sponsored Articles

Better Wiping Products Start with Sellars
October 26, 2026

Better Wiping Products Start with Sellars

October 23, 2026

What Is Cleaning Really Costing You?

October 23, 2026

120 Years of Innovation. Built for a Cleaner Future.

Recent News

Fabian Garcia

Clorox Taps Fabian Garcia as New CEO, Ushering in New Era

AI Adoption Accelerates Among Facilities Management

Climate-related Health Harms Are Growing Faster Than the Global Response