<P> (Sunday) 9: 00am--12: 00am </P> <P> Sales permitted until 3: 00 am in those Kansas City and St. Louis bars grandfathered into the ability to double as liquor stores . </P> <Ul> <Li> No open container law . </Li> <Li> No state public intoxication law . </Li> <Li> Liquor control law covers all beverages containing more than 0.5% alcohol, without further particularities based on percentage . </Li> <Li> Cities and counties are prohibited from banning off - premises alcohol sales . </Li> <Li> No dry jurisdictions . </Li> <Li> State preemption of local alcohol laws which do not follow state law . </Li> <Li> Certain bars in Kansas City and St. Louis grandfathered into the ability to double as liquor stores . </Li> <Li> Special licenses available for bars and nightclubs which allow selling alcohol until 3: 00am in Kansas City, Jackson County, North Kansas City, St. Louis, and St. Louis County . </Li> <Li> Grocery stores, drug stores, and even gas stations may sell liquor without limitation other than hours . </Li> <Li> Patrons allowed to take open containers out of bars in Kansas City's Power & Light District . </Li> <Li> Parents and guardians may furnish alcohol to their children . </Li> <Li> Missourians over 21 may manufacture up to 100 gallons of any liquor per year for personal use, without any further state limitation, state taxation, or state license . (Obtaining a permit from the Federal Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade Bureau and meeting other requirements under federal law probably still is required for private citizens to manufacture distilled alcohol - but not wine or beer - for personal use .) </Li> </Ul> <Li> No open container law . </Li>

When are you not allowed to buy alcohol