date:Nov 08, 2012
lower in license states. It was on average $2 lower per product, which is a 7 percent difference, said lead author Michael Siegel, a researcher from the Boston University School of Public Health.
Generally, in states and area that have considered putting control of liquor prices in the hands of private businesses, the public has supported privatization.
But the researchers note that while control states tend to charge slightly more for liquor, they also make a lot more money from their liquor