In November, some Georgia municipalities will decide if restaurants can serve alcohol starting at 11 a.m. on Sunday.

In May, Gov. Nathan Deal signed SB 17, which allows local governments to put the referendum on their ballots. Currently, restaurants in Georgia cannot serve alcohol before 12:30 p.m. on Sundays.

The deadline to place the referendum on the ballot in time for November’s general election is Wednesday, state election officials told the Atlanta Journal-Constitution.

Any change made by a city or county would not affect sales of alcohol at retail stores, which will still have to wait until 12:30 p.m.

Here are the local governments who have already done so, according to the Georgia Restaurant Association.

Georgia Cities:

Atlanta*

Acworth

Alpharetta

Austell

Braselton

Brookhaven

Brunswick

Columbus

Decatur

Douglasville

Dunwoody

Fayetteville

Flowery Branch

Gainesville

Harlem

Holly Springs

Johns Creek

Kennesaw

Madison

Marietta

Peachtree City

Powder Springs

Roswell

Sandy Springs

Savannah

Senoia

Smyrna

Statesboro

Tybee Island

Villa Rica

Woodstock

*The city of Atlanta, which is not included on the GRA’s list, has passed an ordinance to add the referendum to its November ballots.

Georgia Counties:

Athens-Clarke

Chatham

Cherokee

Cobb

Columbia

Columbus-Muscogee

DeKalb

Douglas

Forsyth

Glynn

Gwinnett

Hart

Macon-Bibb

Monroe

Paulding

Walker

The Associated Press contributed to this report.