Does anyone else overpack for a disney trip?

[CoachBeard]

What rules? Depending on the stock or store you can buy beer, wine, liquor/spirits.

Florida laws. Publix, for example has a separate liquor store next to the supermarket. In some states you can only buy beer and wine in a super market and spirits have to be at a separate/dedicated store, some states liquor stores are state run. Things like that. They’re called blue laws and carry over weird hurdles from prohibition that make acquiring booze tricky at times.

In Texas on Sunday you can’t buy liquor in the store but beer and wine can be purchased after noon. Some counties are dry some are “damp”. In Dallas county until 2010 you had to join a “private club” in order to buy alcohol in a restaurant with your meal.


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_law?wprov=sfti1

I appreciate the help though. It is a good tool to plug in the zip code on the target app. Thank you.

 

[Mackenzie Click-Mickelson]

What rules? Depending on the stock or store you can buy beer, wine, liquor/spirits.

They might be referring to what is legally allowed to be sold in stores. I know our trip to visit my father-in-law in Texas many years ago we found out the very strict rules where you could only get beer or wine or vast amounts of dry counties there (that was back then not sure what it is now). Then there's rules about when it can be sold, etc.

In my state you can't buy hard alcohol or wine at the grocery stores and up until 2019 you couldn't buy beer that was more than 3.2% alcohol at the grocery stores, since 2019 you can buy up to 6% beer in grocery stores. You have to go to liquor stores for hard liquor and wine and for higher alcohol content on the beer. Personally I just go to the liquor store as it gives me ordinarily the most options.

For your part though you're just explaining what you can buy in the store, presumably the retailers are following the law of the state they are distributing, in this case FL.