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The Supreme Court will rule on whether Arizona’s in-state store requirement for out-of-state wine sellers violates interstate commerce rights.
The U.S. Supreme Court is set to decide whether Arizona’s law requiring out-of-state wine sellers to have an in-state physical storefront violates the Dormant Commerce Clause.
Critics argue the rule unfairly blocks out-of-state businesses, favoring local retailers, despite prior rulings that prohibit states from enacting protectionist alcohol regulations.
Lower courts have used an “essential feature” test to uphold such laws, but legal experts say modern regulation through licensing can ensure compliance without physical presence.
The Court’s decision could clarify constitutional limits on state power in interstate commerce, potentially invalidating similar restrictions in other states.
La Corte Suprema decidirá si el requisito de Arizona de tener tiendas dentro del estado para vendedores de vino fuera del estado viola los derechos de comercio interestatal.