There may soon be no restrictions on how much alcohol you can bring in from other provinces.
New Brunswick has introduced legislation to eliminate long-standing interprovincial barriers on alcohol.
“It has never been more important to unite with our Canadian counterparts to make it easier to buy, sell and work together,” Intergovernmental Affairs Minister Jean-Claude D’Amours said in a news release.
Consumers would be allowed to buy alcohol directly from a province or territory identified in the regulation.
The amendments would also scrap personal exemption limits on liquor for people entering New Brunswick.
“The proposed amendments will provide consumers a larger selection of Canadian products to choose from, while New Brunswick producers will benefit by selling their products to other jurisdictions,” Public Safety Minister Robert Gauvin said in the release.
The legislation, which was introduced on Wednesday, must still make its way through the legislature.
