The Cracks in the Democrat Coalition Were Exposed in Texas Primary
The Covenant Endures: Israel, Iran, and the Test of American Leadership
A Quick Bible Study Vol. 310: 'What Wonderous Love Is This'
The Current Middle Eastern Band-Aid
Anchors Away!
Stop Calling the United States a Secular State
James Talarico’s Time
Iranian Women’s Courage Must Not Be Forgotten on International Women’s Day, Part 2
The Money Doesn’t Lie: Trump Supports Families; Big Abortion Supports Itself
Husbands, Love Your Wives As Christ Loved the Church
The US-UK Relationship in Crisis: Iran Is Only the Latest Problem
Has the American Church Lost Its Way? The Church Pew’s Quiet Contribution to...
U.S. Embassy in Norway Targeted by Explosive in New Wave of Attacks on...
Virginia Fraud Ring Allegedly Used Jail Inmates’ Identities to Steal Pandemic Benefits
Illegal Immigrant Arrested for Allegedly Voting in 2024 Pennsylvania Federal Election
Tipsheet

Alabama's Last Dry County Votes to Allow Alcohol Sales

Alabama's Last Dry County Votes to Allow Alcohol Sales

While the majority of the focus on Super Tuesday was related to the various presidential primaries and caucuses, some other localities had elections as well. In Clay County, Alabama's last dry county, two cities voted to allow alcohol sales.

Advertisement

Residents in the Clay County cities of Ashland and Lineville voted Tuesday to legalize alcohol sales.

Alcohol sales will still be illegal outside the cities. But the vote means alcohol can now be sold legally in at least part of each of Alabama's 67 counties.

Opponents argued against legalizing alcohol sales on moral and public-safety grounds. But supporters say allowing the sale of alcoholic beverages will help stimulate business in the rural, east Alabama county.

Alcohol sales outside of the cities of Ashland and Lineville will remain illegal.

Welcome to the 21st Century, Clay County!

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement