Can you head to your local liquor store on New Year’s Day?
All of the information compiled here is from Heavy and Vienpair. Your local liquor stores may be open or closed compared to the state depending on a variety of different factors.
So if you’re not sure if your liquor store will be open on New Year’s Day, be sure to call ahead first.
What states liquor stores are open and closed on New Year’s Day?
- Alabama – State-owned/ABC stores are closed, and hours vary but the rest will remain open.
- Alaska – Open
- Arizona – Open
- Arkansas – Non-dry counties will have open stores but hours vary.
- California – Open
- Colorado – Open
- Connecticut – Open New Year’s Eve, closed New Year’s Day
- District of Columbia – Open
- Delaware – Open New Year’s Eve, Closed New Year’s Day
- Florida – Open
- Georgia – Open
- Hawaii – Open
- Idaho – Open New Year’s Eve, closed New Year’s Day unless a contracted store.
- Illinois – Dependent on which county you’re in.
- Indiana – Open
- Iowa – Open
- Kansas – Open
- Kentucky – Open in non-dry counties
- Louisiana – Open
- Maine – Open
- Maryland – Open New Year’s Eve, closed New Year’s day
- Massachusetts – Open
- Michigan – Open
- Minnesota – Open (state-ran stores will be closed)
- Mississippi – Open (state-ran stores will be closed)
- Missouri – Open
- Montana – Open (state-ran stores will be closed)
- Nebraska – Open
- Nevada – Open
- New Hampshire – Open (state-ran stores will be closed)
- New Jersey – Open
- New Mexico – Open
- New York – Open
- North Carolina – Open (state-ran liquor stores will be closed)
- North Dakota – Open
- Ohio – Open
- Oklahoma – Closed
- Oregon – Open
- Pennsylvania – Closed
- Rhode Island – Open
- South Carolina – Closed
- South Dakota – Open
- Tennessee – Closed
- Texas – Open
- Utah – Closed
- Vermont – Open (state-ran stores will be closed)
- Virginia – Open (state-ran stores will be closed)
- Washington – Open
- West Virginia – Open (state-ran liquor stores will be closed)
- Wisconsin – Open
- Wyoming – Open