Summary
Canadian provinces stopped selling U.S. liquor earlier this year due to tariffs. Now, only two provinces sell the liquor, while others plan to sell or donate their stock to avoid waste.
Key Facts
- Canadian provinces removed U.S. liquor from shelves in response to U.S. tariffs.
- Alberta and Saskatchewan are the only provinces still selling U.S. liquor.
- Nova Scotia and Manitoba will sell their U.S. liquor stock and donate proceeds to charity.
- Ontario holds C$80 million worth of U.S. liquor and currently has no plans to sell it.
- Quebec plans to donate expiring U.S. liquor to charity events and schools.
- Manitoba expects to raise C$4 million for food banks from liquor sales.
- The tariffs were part of President Trump's broader trade policy changes.
