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We've been on this journey for over two-and-a-half years now and have managed to alphabetically drink our way to the 46th state on our list, Old Dominion, Virginia. The state's nickname comes from it's establishment as the first English colony in North America. Virginia is also known as the "Mother of Presidents," having had 8 presidents born within it's borders, more than any other state.

We've been on this journey for over two-and-a-half years now and have managed to alphabetically drink our way to the 45th state on our list, The Green Mountain State, Vermont.

We've been on this journey for over two-and-a-half years now and have managed to alphabetically drink our way to the 44th state on our list, The Beehive State, Utah.

In case you missed the last 42 states, we’re doing this thing alphabetically and after 2 plus years, we’ve made it to #43 on the list, The Lone Star State, Texas.

Everyone knows Tennessee as The Volunteer State, but it's also known as the Big Bend State, the name Tennessee is claimed to be derived from a “Cherokee modification of an earlier Yuchi word” translated as “meeting place”, “winding river”, or “river of the great bend.”

In case you missed the last 40 states, we’re doing this thing alphabetically and after 2 years, we’ve made it to #41 on the list, The Mount Rushmore State, South Dakota.

In case you missed the last 39 states, we’re doing this thing alphabetically and after 2 years, we’re shocked we made it to #40 on the list, The Palmetto State, South Carolina.

The 39th state on our list, The Ocean State, Rhode Island. The nickname is purely tourism driven, added to license plates in 1972 to help promote it’s 400 miles of coastline. Also known as “Little Rhody” and “The Plantation State,” the latter is derived from the state’s official name, State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations.

In case you missed the last 37 states, we’re doing this thing alphabetically. And we’ve somehow sampled our way to the 38th state on our list, The Keystone State, Pennsylvania.

The state’s nickname is rooted in the extensive capture of beavers in the 19th century when their prized pelts were desirable for fashionable fur hats. It officially became the state animal in 1969, is also the mascot for Oregon State University and appears on one side of it’s two sided state flag.