To-Go Margaritas & Other Boozy Drinks Are Set To Become Permanently Legal In Florida

The governor is expected to sign the new bill into law soon.
Contributor

To-go cocktails might have been the only good thing to come out of the COVID-19 pandemic, and it seems like they're here to stay in the state of Florida.

Governor Ron DeSantis ordered that beer, wine, and cocktails could be made to-go in order to prevent the spread of COVID-19 back in March of 2020, and he has been a supporter of making it a permanent thing ever since. 

Editor's Choice: You Can Now Get Your Margaritas & Martinis Delivered Right To Your Door In Texas

On Wednesday, the Florida Senate passed State Bill 148, which gives restaurants and bars across the state the permanent legal right to sell alcoholic beverages to-go, and DeSantis is expected to sign it into law soon according to WTXL News Tallahassee.

The order restricts customers to 32 ounces or smaller cups, so getting a boozy fishbowl to-go with your friends may not be an option.

The new bill, when signed, would make to-go cocktails permanently legal starting July 1, 2021.

  • Noah Borden was an Associate Editor for Narcity Media.

Distilleries to bear brunt of U.S. ban on Canadian booze: experts

Distilleries to bear brunt of alcohol ban: experts

California Democrat calls for Canada to end U.S. alcohol restrictions

Democrat calls for end to U.S. booze restrictions

I moved to Canada from Ukraine 4 years ago — These 7 things still completely surprise me

I've made Canada my home, but there are some Canadian habits I may never understand! 🫣

Turkey gravy sold in Canada is being urgently recalled on Thanksgiving weekend

Officials say it could cause a "serious or life-threatening reaction."

Backstreet Boys extend Toronto residency to 11 nights

Backstreet Boys add more Toronto show dates