Nonfood items ring up as nonfood items.
If a food is 50% groceries I personally would not call it a liquor store.
In any event, any smart drunk could just go buy a lot of grape juice and make their own.
Tonya Spencer has a quest card and like most of the program's participants she uses it to shop at full service grocery stores. According to the USDA, 16% of all SNAP benefits are redeemed at mom and pop corner stores, gas stations and even liquor stores.
SNAP user Linda Garvey called us to ask why the liquor store in her West Allis neighborhood is allowed to accept Quest, considering that under the program rules you can't buy alcohol or tobacco with the card. "Food stamps are to make sure kids aren't going hungry not make sure I can drink and smoke cigarettes," Garvey says.
Which Stores Accept Quest?
To accept Quest cards, a store must sell at least three varieties of the following: bread and grains; dairy; fruit and vegetables; and meat, poultry and fish. Or at least 50 percent of the store’s total sales must come from basic dietary items, which does not include snacks such as chips or soda.
There are 36 stores within 1½ miles of City Hall, 730 Washington Ave., that accept FoodShare, according to a search on the United States Department of Agriculture’s website. They include multiple convenience stores, grocery stores, gas stations and liquor stores. The federal government regulates which stores can accept Quest cards.
To search for stores that accept Quest, go to:
snap-load-balancer-244858692.us-east-1.elb.amazonaws.com...
Read more: www.journaltimes.com...
You CANNOT buy any nonfood items such as: beer, wine, liquor, cigarettes, tobacco, pet foods, soaps, paper products, household supplies, toothpaste, cosmetics, vitamins, medicines, foods that can be eaten in the store and hot foods.

Originally posted by baddmove
reply to post by COconspiracyguy
Same here where i live..
all that is in the liquor store is liquor...
not even beer, just wine and liquor...