Small changes to a proven system.
The convenience of picking up a bottle of wine in a grocery store,
or the option of including an alcoholic beverage in a restaurant delivery order.
The convenience of picking up a bottle of wine in a grocery store, or the option of including an alcoholic beverage in a restaurant delivery order.
Meet Our Campaign Co-Chairs
Meet Our Campaign
Co-Chairs
Councilmember, City of Denver.
Former Chair, Aurora Liquor License Authority.
YES on Prop 125
Wine in Grocery Stores
Small change to a proven system.
Based on the successful introduction of full-strength beer into grocery stores three years ago, more than 192,000 Colorado consumers signed petitions saying Colorado should join 39 other states and allow grocery stores currently licensed to sell beer to also carry wine.
Creating more options and more convenience for Coloradans.
Like in 39 other states, Prop 125 allows Colorado adults to buy wine in grocery stores along with food, just as they do now with beer. The transition to beer sales in grocery stores has been a success for Colorado consumers who are now asking for the same choice and convenience to purchase wine.
YES on Prop 126
Restaurant & Liquor Store Delivery
Support for 6,000 Colorado small businesses.
Customers of Colorado’s 5,000+ restaurants can join 28 other states in being able to include an alcoholic beverage or bottle of wine in their Grubhub, Uber Eats or DoorDash food order. Allowing a third-party to deliver – currently only an option with some out-of-state liquor stores – would now apply to all 1,600 in-state liquor stores.
A small change that will make a big difference for local restaurants.
Struggling through the pandemic, few of Colorado’s 5,000 restaurants could include wine or a drink order with your food delivery because of the requirement that the delivery must be made by a spare employee, using a restaurant-owned or personal vehicle. Few restaurants have either of those resources. This small change in the law allows the restaurant’s third-party delivery company, the ones already delivering your food order, to also include your drink order. Drivers, who must be 21 or over, would electronically scan your ID at the door to verify the delivery is being made to someone 21 and over.
Vote YES
on Prop 125 & 126
this November 8th.
Prop 125 & 126. These two measures make small changes to Colorado’s alcohol laws to further build on a proven system. They are important steps in helping small businesses, mom-and-pop restaurants and local wine makers.
YES on Prop 125
Wine in Grocery Stores
Small change to a proven system.
YES on Prop 126
Restaurant & Liquor Store Delivery
Support for 6,000 Colorado small businesses.
Small change to a proven system.
Based on the successful introduction of full-strength beer into grocery stores three years ago, more than 192,000 Colorado consumers signed petitions saying Colorado should join 39 other states and allow grocery stores currently licensed to sell beer to also carry wine.
Support for 6,000 Colorado small businesses.
Customers of Colorado’s 5,000+ restaurants can join 28 other states in being able to include an alcoholic beverage or bottle of wine in their Grubhub, Uber Eats or DoorDash food order. Allowing a third-party to deliver – currently only an option with some out-of-state liquor stores – would now apply to all 1,600 in-state liquor stores.
Creating more options and more convenience for Coloradans.
Like in 39 other states, Prop 125 allows Colorado adults to buy wine in grocery stores along with food, just as they do now with beer. The transition to beer sales in grocery stores has been a success for Colorado consumers who are now asking for the same choice and convenience to purchase wine.
A small change that will make a big difference for local restaurants.
Struggling through the pandemic, few of Colorado’s 5,000 restaurants could include wine or a drink order with your food delivery because of the requirement that the delivery must be made by a spare employee, using a restaurant-owned or personal vehicle. Few restaurants have either of those resources. This small change in the law allows the restaurant’s third-party delivery company, the ones already delivering your food order, to also include your drink order. Drivers, who must be 21 or over, would electronically scan your ID at the door to verify the delivery is being made to someone 21 and over.
