of 18 states that directly control the sales of alcohol beverages in the U.S. Pennsylvania The state has a number of dry municipalities, but no dry counties. In Pennsylvania, sales of alcoholic beverages were prohibited in convenience stores until 2017. Beer, wine and spirits are available for on-premises consumption at bars, taverns and restaurants; no single bottles or cans can be sold to drink off-premises. Unopened six- and twelve-packs of beer, and single units of certain larger sizes (i.e., 22- and 40-ounce bottles) can be sold "to-go" by bars, taverns, and certain restaurants. Though convenience and grocery stores broadly cannot sell beer or malt liquor, some have created attached "cafe" areas that, though enclosed by the store, are legally separate, allowing them to sell beer. Bars, taverns, etc., can only sell a limited quantity of beer in a single transaction. Cases and kegs of beer are sold only by state-licensed independent beer distributors. Spirits are only available in state owned/operated liquor stores. See the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board. Bottles of wine are available in state owned/operated liquor stores, as well as certain grocery stores. Independent producers may be exempt in certain ways South Carolina South Carolina does not allow the retail sale of alcohol for off-premises consumption on Sundays. Counties and cities can permit beer and wine sales, however, if the citizens vote for them in a referendum. Twelve counties currently allow Sunday beer and wine sales: Anderson, Richland, Georgetown, Charleston, Beaufort, Greenville, Horry, Berkeley, Dorchester, Newberry, Pickens County Kershaw, Lancaster, and York. Sumter County voted for and passed beer and wine sales on Sundays in November 2020. Cities and towns that have passed laws allowing Sunday beer and wine sales include Anderson, Columbia, Lexington, Spartanburg, Greenville, Travelers Rest, Mauldin, Aiken, Rock Hill, Summerville, Santee, Daniel Island, Tega Cay, Hardeeville, Winnsboro, and Walterboro. South Dakota Oglala Lakota County (which is located entirely within the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation) is a dry county. Tennessee The consolidated city-county government of Lynchburg and Moore County, Tennessee, is a dry county, despite being home to the Jack Daniel's distillery. While Moore County itself had been completely dry, the County now allows the sale of commemorative bottles of Jack in the White Rabbit Bottle Shop, and one can take part in a sampling tour at the distillery. It is also now possible to sample wine, rum, vodka and whiskey in shops where it is distilled