Ohio Restaurants Now Allowed to Sell Alcohol For Takeout or Delivery
Source: Anton Novoderezhkin / Getty
Governor Mike DeWine announced during his daily press conference that restaurants will now be able to sell alcohol for take out or delivery in the state of Ohio.
According to DeWine, the Ohio Liquor Control Commission passed an emergency rule to allow establishments with an existing liquor permit to sell and deliver alcohol, including high-proof liquor in limited quantity.
Get Breaking News & Exclusive Contest in Your Inbox:
The new rule put into place by the Ohio Liquor Control Commission will stay in effect for up to 120 days, unless changed by the commission. The rule states customers can buy two prepackaged drinks per takeout or delivery meal. All drinks must be closed when purchased and remain closed during transport to comply with the open container law in Ohio. Ohio breweries can now sell beer and wine that aren’t their own without the purchase of food.
The Latest:
- #WORDONTHESTREET: Charlie Kirk’s Alleged Killer Seemingly Revealed?!
- Heart and Soul: Madison Shines Her Light Through The Night
- Glorilla Disses Young Thug And Mariah The Scientist In New Song
- #WORDONTHESTREET: ‘All American’ Star Cast As Lead In New Power Series
- 5 HBCU Campuses On Lockdown After Receiving Threats
- DJ Akademiks Reveals Birdman Has Been Chaperoning NBA YoungBoy On Tour, “I’m Here So He Don’t F*ck Up The Money”
- CLEO TV Celebrates 25 Years Of Girlfriends With A Marathon This Weekend
- Halle Bailey Confirms New Music With Chlöe on the Way
- Charlie Kirk And The Cost Of US Gun Culture [Op-Ed]
- Vanessa Bryant Reminds Us That Legacy Speaks Louder Than Gossip
