(St. Paul, MN) — Minnesota is the last remaining state in the U-S that sells beer that contains three-point-two percent alcohol.
Utah ended its three-two beer laws in 2019. Lance Klatt with the Minnesota Service Station and Convenience Store Association is urging state lawmakers to change our law.
Klatt said, “Minnesotans should have choice and convenience of where to buy their beer. Right now our state should stop standing in the way of growth and innovation while supporting our local craft beer boom.”
He says Minnesota’s prohibition-era three-two law is outdated and is causing convenience stores, grocery stores and resorts to lose sales and customers.
Israel says it has killed a top Hamas commander in Gaza
Israel says it killed a top Hamas commander in Gaza after an explosive device detonated and wounded two soldiers in the territory's south. Hamas in a statement Saturday did not confirm the death of Raed Saad.
39m ago
United Airlines flight safely returns to Dulles airport after engine failure during takeoff
The Federal Aviation Administration says a plane experienced an engine failure while taking off from Dulles International Airport before safely returning to the airport
2h ago
Minnesotans brace for higher winter heating bills
Minnesota households face rising winter heating costs as natural gas and electricity prices climb and colder-than-average temperatures settle in.
2h ago
ICE agents detain Chanhassen construction workers
Eyewitnesses said federal agents surrounded a construction site in Chanhassen on Saturday morning, trapping two workers on the roof. A video on social media shows one worker being brought down and taken into an ambulance.
2h ago
FOLLOW US FOR INSTANT UPDATES!
FOLLOW US FOR INSTANT UPDATES!