In the United States, the first known designation of a state beverage was in 1965 with Ohio designating tomato juice as its official beverage. The most popular choice for state beverage is milk; in total, 20 out of the 32 states with official beverages have selected milk, while Rhode Island has selected a flavored milk. The District of Columbia also has an official beverage.

Table

<!-- Note: Do not add any without source confirming that state legislature officially designated a beverage with this title.-->

{| class="wikitable sortable"

! State !! Drink !! Year

|-

|Alabama || Clyde May’s Whiskey (state spirit) || 2004

|-

|Arizona || Lemonade || 2019

|-

|Arkansas || Milk || 1985

|-

| rowspan="2" | Delaware

| Milk || 1983

|-

| Orange Crush (state cocktail)|| 2024

|-

|Florida || Orange juice || 1967

|-

|Hawaii

|ʻAwa

|2018

|-

|Indiana

| Water || 2007

|-

|Kentucky

| Milk || 2005

|-

| Louisiana || Milk || 1983

|-

|Maine || Moxie || 2005

|-

| rowspan="3" |Maryland

| Milk || 1998

|-

| Rye whiskey (state spirit)|| 2023

|-

| Orange Crush (state cocktail)|| 2025

|-

|Massachusetts || Cranberry juice || 1970

|-

|Minnesota || Milk || 1984

|-

|Mississippi || Milk || 1984

|-

| rowspan="2" |Nebraska

| Milk (state beverage)

|rowspan = "2" | 1998

|-

|Kool-Aid (state soft drink)

|-

|Nevada || Picon Punch (state cocktail) || 2025

|-

|-

|New Hampshire || Apple cider || 2010

|-

|New Jersey || Cranberry juice (state juice) || 2023

|-

|New York || Milk || 1981

|-

|North Carolina || Milk || 1987

|-

|North Dakota || Milk || 1983

|-

|Ohio || Tomato juice || 1965

|-

|Oklahoma || Milk || 2002

|-

|Oregon || Milk || 1997

|-

|Pennsylvania || Milk || 1982

|-

|Rhode Island || Coffee milk || 1993

|-

|rowspan = "2"|South Carolina

| Milk (state beverage)

| 1984

|-

|South Carolina-grown tea<br />(state hospitality beverage)

|1995

|-

|Tennessee || Milk || 2009

|-

|Vermont || Milk || 1983

|-

|rowspan=2|Virginia || Milk (state beverage) || 1982

|-

|| George Washington's Rye Whiskey<br>(state spirit) || 2017

|-

|Washington

|Coffee

|2011

|-

|rowspan=2| Wisconsin || Milk (state beverage) || 1987

|-

|Brandy old fashioned (state cocktail)

|2023

|}

{| class="wikitable sortable"

! Federal district<br> or territory!! Drink !! Year

|-

|District of Columbia || Rickey|| 2011

|}

Notes

References