Red White and Food Members,
January 2013 marks the beginning of a new Tennessee General Assembly and an opportunity to renew the push for the sale of wine in retail food stores.
On Thursday, Aug. 2, registered voters will have the opportunity to cast their ballots for state primary and county general elections. Your participation in the election process is very important – the 2012 state legislative elections will determine whether we can pass legislation in 2013 that will finally allow Tennesseans to purchase wine where they shop for food.
Action Items:
1) Cast your vote on Aug. 2 (or during early voting, which ends on July 28).
2) Prior to the Nov. 6 general election, get to know the legislative candidates in your district and find out if
they support the sale of wine in retail food stores. Attend events in your community, ask questions and
get involved.
3) Share what you learn about the candidates. Use Red White & Food’s Facebook and Twitter pages
to tell us (and your fellow RWF members) where candidates stand, and start the conversation for
change in 2013.
We’re not giving up the fight to rewrite Tennessee’s archaic liquor laws. Get out and vote.
Thanks for your support,
The Red White & Food Team
*******
Need to know more about the election?
If you reside in a district that ends in an even number, both your state senator and your state representative are up for re-election. If you reside in an odd-numbered district, your state representative is up for re-election.
For more information about the elections and candidates in your district, visit the Tennessee state government election website.
To learn who currently represents you in the state legislature, visit http://www.capitol.tn.gov/




August 14th, 2012
http://www.bizjournals.com/louisville/news/2012/08/14/federal-court-rules-that-kentucky.html?ana=fbk&fb_action_ids=4362274705367&fb_action_types=og.recommends&fb_source=aggregation&fb_aggregation_id=288381481237582
Federal Judge has ruled that Kentucky’s liquor laws are unfair to grocery stores and violate the Constitution! Their laws are very similar to Tennessee’s