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1. New Hampshire
2. Washington D.C.
3. Delaware
4. Nevada
5. North Dakota
6. Wisconsin
7. Alaska
8. Montana
9. Vermont
10. South Dakota
It's an interesting mix. Some seem obvious for beer, others for wine. It sounds like New Hampshire benefits (or is that suffers) from it's neighbors in Maine by not having a sales tax.
I would say Washington D.C. is the fluke. Most cities are going to have higher alcohol sales because of the numerous bars, large amount of college students and larger influx of tourists and residents from the suburbs coming into the city to drink. Therefore this method is kinda flawed for DC because there is WAY more people buying alcohol in DC than just the residents of DC.
I would say Washington D.C. is the fluke. Most cities are going to have higher alcohol sales because of the numerous bars, large amount of college students and larger influx of tourists and residents from the suburbs coming into the city to drink. Therefore this method is kinda flawed for DC because there is WAY more people buying alcohol in DC than just the residents of DC.
You could say the same thing for Nevada i.e. Las Vegas. Also wine tourists in places like Vermont and brewery tourists in Wisconsin.
I am surprised Louisiana isn't on that list given the large number of bars there and they even have drive thru daiquiri huts where you can order an alcoholic beverage from your car.
I am surprised Louisiana isn't on that list given the large number of bars there and they even have drive thru daiquiri huts where you can order an alcoholic beverage from your car.
I was thinking the same thing. But they are called daiquiri shops.
It sounds like New Hampshire benefits (or is that suffers) from it's neighbors in Maine by not having a sales tax.
I wonder what the busiest liquor store in the country is by sales? I'd imagine that huge NH state store off I-91 just over the Mass border would be in top 10. It's almost all Mass license plates.
Plus Delaware's liquor business benefits hugely from SEPA/Philly residents looking for selection and price of wines/liquors not available/reasonably priced in PA due to the PALCB monopoly.
I wonder what the busiest liquor store in the country is by sales? I'd imagine that huge NH state store off I-91 just over the Mass border would be in top 10. It's almost all Mass license plates.
Plus Delaware's liquor business benefits hugely from SEPA/Philly residents looking for selection and price of wines/liquors not available/reasonably priced in PA due to the PALCB monopoly.
Actually, msot SEPA/Philly residents going into New Jersey for liquor. Delaware County or Chester County may go in Delaware but Philly, Montgomery and Bucks go into New Jersey.
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