INDIANAPOLIS — One local liquor store is already ahead of the president's ban against Russian imports in protest of the invasion of Ukraine.
Total Wine & More on East 86th street pulled its supply of Russian vodka off the shelves last week.
When you walk down the aisle, you'll see signs letting customers know it's no longer selling the Russian-made product.
"It's just the right thing to do," said store manager Blane Wilcox, adding that the company stands with Ukraine.
It ditched Russian vodka and is stocking Ukrainian vodka in all of its stores across 27 states.
"It's on its way. We have Ukrainian flags to put on the product. We have different prices, different marketing. As you go down the vodka aisle, customers will be able to notice very quickly that we have Ukrainian products in the store," said Wilcox.
Wilcox said pulling the Russian liquor off the shelves won't be a major loss in revenue.
"We are very happy that we can support Ukraine," said Wilcox.
Other liquor stores we checked with today said they either had a limited supply of Russian vodka left or didn't carry it.
-
Last Man Standing: Business owners reflect on Circle Centre Mall's final days
As Circle Centre ends, Traction Yards begins. The $600 million redevelopment project will feature retail, dining, entertainment, residential units, office space and public plazas.
Man arrested following critical shooting on Indianapolis' southwest side
IMPD says they have a person of interest in custody following a shooting on the southwest side that left a victim in critical condition on Tuesday night.
From taxes to SNAP: New laws taking effect Jan. 1, 2026, in the Hoosier State
New year, new laws. While the majority of state laws take effect in July, there are a few that will take effect at the beginning of the new year.
An over $200 million federal investment aims to transform rural healthcare
Rural healthcare in Indiana is getting a major boost thanks to more than $200 million in federal funding aimed at improving access to care in underserved communities.
