into the ability to still be partially or totally dry. North Dakota state law provides that each local jurisdiction's liquor board must allow liquor licenses, and sets the range of allowable fees. Oklahoma state law requires the liquor ordinances of municipalities and counties to conform to the state Alcoholic Beverage Control Act, and prohibits local jurisdictions from enacting penalties more severe than those of the state law. As a result, there can be no dry cities or counties in Oklahoma. (see Alcohol laws of Oklahoma) Oregon's Liquor Control Act, which is "designed to operate uniformly throughout the state," specifically replaces and supersedes "any and all municipal charter enactments or local ordinances inconsistent with it," thereby precluding dry communities in Oregon. Pennsylvania state law vests control of alcoholic beverages solely in the power of the Commonwealth. South Carolina state law vests control of alcoholic beverages exclusively in the power of the state, although counties are permitted to restrict the hours of operation of locations that sell alcohol. Utah state law provides that local jurisdictions only may enact alcohol control legislation that does not conflict with state law, thereby precluding the ability of communities to go dry. Wyoming state law provides that each local jurisdiction's liquor board must allow liquor licenses. Alabama Of the 67 counties in Alabama, none are completely dry, 26 are partially dry or "moist" (these counties contain cities that have voted to allow alcohol sales), and 41 are completely wet. In 2014 the municipalities of Oneonta, Blountsville and Cleveland in Blount County went wet, and in 2016 the municipalities of Ashland and Lineville in Clay County went wet. Within those 23 "moist" counties, 41 city governments have legalized alcohol sales inside their city limits. In order for an Alabama city or county to hold a wet-dry vote, 25% of the voters in the preceding general election must sign a petition requesting a vote. A city must have a population in excess of 1,000 residents in order to have a referendum to go wet. Petitions can be made to go from dry to wet or wet to dry. Alaska State law allows each village to decide on restrictions, and some boroughs may prohibit it altogether. Three terms describe Alaskan villages in common usage: A "dry village" bans both the sale and possession of alcohol. A "wet village" permits both the sale and possession of alcohol. A "damp village" permits