
Retailers will likely restock their shelves with the likes of Budweiser, Coors and others at their normally produced ABV amounts. 1, but the store owners aren't likely to restock the 3.2 ABV beer.

Gas stations and grocery stores likely will sell the remainder of their supply after Oct. Q: Will I still be able to purchase 3.2 beer?Ī: Yes and no. These stations can sell beer stronger than 3.2 percent alcohol by weight (ABW), but not liquor. Q: Will gas stations currently selling beer be able to sell liquor?Ī: No. Q: Will grocery stores or convenience stores be able to sell liquor?Ī: No. Q: Will a liquor store be able to sell refrigerated beer or wine?Ī: Yes.

With that in mind, here are 10 things to know. All Dried Out: Oklahoma's path to liquor modernization proves slow and perilous Alcohol politicking: Mixing business with measures Taxing alcohol: An industry worth hundreds of millions provides Oklahoma significant tax revenues No more whining about wine at the grocery store starting Oct.1 Ongoing coverage: Oklahoma's liquor lawsīig changes are coming to the ways alcohol is bought and sold in Oklahoma beginning Oct 1.
