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RSMo 311.110effective 28 Aug 1978

Election to determine whether liquor may be sold by drink

In plain English

If enough people in a city sign a petition — at least one out of every five voters — the city government has to hold a vote to decide whether liquor (not counting beer with 5% alcohol or less) can be sold or given away in that city. The city checks the petition against past election records to make sure enough real voters signed it.

Word-for-word law

311.110. to determine whether liquor may be sold by drink — procedure. — Upon by signed by one-fifth of the voters of any incorporated city, who are qualified to vote for members of the in such incorporated city of this state, the , city council or other proper officials of such incorporated city shall submit the question to the voters of the incorporated city, to determine whether or not , as defined in this chapter, other than containing not to exceed five percent of alcohol , shall be sold, furnished or given away within the of such incorporated city; and the result thereof shall be entered upon the records of such board of aldermen, city council or other proper officials, provided further, that the board of aldermen, city council or other proper officials shall determine the sufficiency of the petition presented by the of the last previous city election.

(RSMo 1939 § 4935, A.L. 1978 H.B. 971)

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Legal information, not legal advice. Always confirm with the official source at revisor.mo.gov.

RSMo 311.110: Election to determine whether liquor may be sold by drink | KnowMo Laws