More than two dozen communities across Tennessee passed some sort of liquor referendum on Election Day, setting the stage for a legislative fight to allow grocers to sell wine in their stores.Martini glasses = passedCoffee cups = failed
| 0: Oliver Springs Ver detalle |
| 1: Benton County Ver detalle |
| 2: Pikeville Ver detalle |
| 3: Woodbury Ver detalle |
| 4: McKenzie Ver detalle |
| 5: Elizabethton Ver detalle |
| 6: Henderson Ver detalle |
| 7: Smithville Ver detalle |
| 8: Charlotte Ver detalle |
| 9: Piperton Ver detalle |
| 10: Grand Junction Ver detalle |
| 11: Church Hill Ver detalle |
| 12: Mount Carmel Ver detalle |
| 13: Rogersville Ver detalle |
| 14: Lewis County Ver detalle |
| 15: Chapel Hill Ver detalle |
| 16: Etowa Ver detalle |
| 17: Madisonville Ver detalle |
| 18: Graysville Ver detalle |
| 19: Coopertown Ver detalle |
| 20: Cross Plains Ver detalle |
| 21: Greenbrier Ver detalle |
| 22: Orlinda Ver detalle |
| 23: Huntsville Ver detalle |
| 24: Winfield Ver detalle |
| 25: Pigeon Forge Ver detalle |
| 26: Westmoreland Ver detalle |
| 27: Unicoi Ver detalle |
| 28: Collinwood Ver detalle |
| 29: Nolensville Ver detalle |
| 30: Mt. Juliet Ver detalle |
A measure to allow liquor stores was approved by Chester County as a whole, but since Henderson voted no and is the only city that is eligible -- in most cases in Tennessee, liquor can only be sold in cities -- the referendum has no effect.