Texas lemonade stand law will let kids enjoy the fruits of their labor

This version of Texas Lemonade Stand Law Will Let Kids Enjoy Fruits Their N1016566 - Breaking News | NBC News Clone was adapted by NBC News Clone to help readers digest key facts more efficiently.

Texas Gov. Greg Abbott, who raised a glass as he signed the bill allowing kids to run stands without permits, called it a "common sense law."

Texas children will have it "easy peasy Lemon squeezy" now that the state's governor signed a law making it simpler for them to run lemonade stands.

Gov. Greg Abbott posted a video Monday on Twitter of him signing a law that would allow children to run lemonade stands without a permit. The governor, who pulled up a glass for the occasion, called it a "common sense law."

"We had to pass it because police shut down a lemonade stand here in Texas," Abbott said. "So kids … cheers!"

The governor was referring to a 2015 incident in which police in Overton, Texas, shut down two girls' lemonade stand, according to NBC-affiliate KPRC. The sisters were reportedly raising money to take their father to a water park as his Father's Day gift.

Unfortunately, the new law won't be in effect until Sept. 1 of this year, meaning some zesty young entrepreneurs will miss the prime summer demand, which might leave a sour taste in their mouths.

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