US EditionN.S. Announces It Will Sell All Remaining U.S. Alcohol, Won’t Order Any More
Nova Scotia will donate an estimated $4 million in profits from selling $14 million of U.S. alcohol stock removed due to tariffs imposed by the U.S. government.
- On Nov. 27, 2025, Nova Scotia announced it will sell off roughly $14 million of U.S. wine and spirits, donating proceeds to Feed Nova Scotia and community food groups.
- The provincial government directed the Nova Scotia Liquor Corp. on March 4 to remove all U.S.-made alcohol in response to tariffs ordered by U.S. President Donald Trump.
- Starting next Monday, U.S. wine and spirits such as whisky will be sold at NSLC stores across the province, with sales likely taking several months and customers advised to call ahead.
- Net proceeds estimated at $4 million will be donated to Feed Nova Scotia and community food-access groups in the coming weeks.
- Nova Scotia says it will not reorder U.S. alcohol once inventory is gone, amid a sharp drop in U.S. booze exports and other provinces selling off stock, including New Brunswick's $3.4 million sale.
12 Articles
12 Articles
Nova Scotia Selling Remaining US Alcohol Inventory Worth $14 Million
Nova Scotia says it will be selling off its remaining U.S. alcohol, which is estimated to be worth $14 million, and will not purchase additional U.S. products. The province took U.S. products off the shelves in March, after President Donald Trump first announced tariffs on Canadian goods. Premier Tim Houston said the province will not be purchasing any more American alcohol once the stock is sold off. “We remain committed to a Team Canada approa…
Nova Scotia to sell off remaining $14M worth of American booze
Nova Scotians who have been missing their favourite California Cabernet or Tennessee whisky will soon have a chance to stock up. The provincial government has announced it will sell off its remaining inventory of U.S. alcohol — roughly $14 million worth.
NSLC to sell American booze again until stock is gone
The provincial government is allowing the remaining booze from the United States, which has been off shelves for the last nine months, to be sold until it’s gone. In a press release, Nova Scotia’s Premier, Tim Houston, said the government is committed to the “Team Canada approach” in the midst of the trade war with […]
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 43% of the sources lean Left, 43% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
