What time do they stop selling wine at Walmart in Texas on Sunday nights?

It’s midnight. According to Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission, the legal hours of sale/service of alcoholic beverages for grocery or convenience store (off-premise beer/wine license or permit) are:

• Monday-Friday: 7am-midnight
• Saturday: 7am-1am (Sunday morning)
• Sunday: noon to midnight
• A wine only package store that holds a beer license may not sell wine containing more than 17 percent alcohol by volume on a Sunday or after 10pm on any day.
• A wine only package store that does NOT hold a beer license must have the same hours of sale as a package store.

For on-premise license or permit (bar or restaurant)

• Monday-Friday: 7am-midnight
• Saturday: 7am-1am (Sunday morning)
• Sunday: Noon to midnight. (10am-noon only in conjunction with the service of food)
• If the establishment is in a city or county legal for late hours, and they have a late hours permit, they can sell alcohol for on-premise consumption until 2am any night of the week.

For package store / liquor store

• Monday-Saturday: 10am-9pm
• Closed on Sunday, Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day, New Year's Day.
• If Christmas Day or New Year's Day falls on a Sunday, closed the following Monday.

Sports venue

Sports venue means a public entertainment facility property, as defined by Section 108.73, that is primarily designed and used for live sporting events. In addition to any other period during which the sale of alcohol is authorized, a licensed or permitted premises located in a sports venue may sell alcoholic beverages between 10 a.m. and noon on Sunday.

Festival, fair or concert

In addition to any other period during which the sale of alcohol is authorized, a licensed or permitted premises located at a festival, fair, or concert may sell alcoholic beverages between 10 a.m. and noon on Sunday.

Winery

• Monday-Saturday: 8am-midnight
• Sunday: 10am to midnight

Check out some tips for cutting down on drinking at College Drinking Prevention.

Recently, the Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission (TABC) withdrew a proposal to allow sales of alcohol at some gun shows after receiving a barrage of public comments against the plan.

The plan would have enforced strict conditions, including a ban on live ammunition and requiring the show’s venue to have a liquor license, the Associated Press reports. Still, many critics, including gun show operators, felt that mixing guns and alcohol was dangerous. Read more at TIME.