<Li> Delaware (5 ¢), Beverage Container Regulation 1982 (Repealed in 2009). Included beer, malt, ale, soft drinks, mineral water, soda water, and covered all containers under 2 U.S. qt (1.89 L) (with the exception of aluminum). Container deposit legislation was repealed by Senate Bill 234 . As of December 1, 2010, consumers no longer paid a deposit on containers; no refunds were paid after February 1, 2011 . </Li> <P> Delaware has a non-refundable 4 ¢ tax per beverage container sold, which retailers must remit to the state monthly . </P> <P> Washington State Late 1970s (5 ¢) aluminum can and (10 ¢) glass bottle return voted for and unanimously passed . Before implementation, state lawmakers repealed the law stating publicly that Washington State voters did not know what they had voted for . Mostly due to lobbying by large recycling companies not wanting to lose profits . </P> <P> Texas unsuccessfully attempted to introduce a bottle bill into legislation in 2011 . The bill set a redemption goal of 75%, with a deposit rate of 10 ¢ for containers 24 U.S. fl oz (710 mL) or less, and 15 ¢ for larger containers . Beverages covered would have been: beer, malt, carbonated soft drinks, mineral water, wine, coffee, tea, juices, flavored waters, and non-carbonated waters (dairy products excluded). Containers made of glass, plastic or aluminum containing a beverage of 4 L (1.1 U.S. gal) or less would have been covered . The Texas bottle bill did not gather enough votes . </P>

The history of bottle laws in the united states reveals that as of 2015 there are