The fate of a state law that prohibits residents from carrying a gun while drinking at a bar lies with the Ohio Supreme Court, after it agreed to hear a challenge brought on by a man accused of shooting someone in the neck during a bar fight.
A crowd walked into a bar Sunday evening to talk about changing Montana's drinking culture. Imagination Brewing Company hosted a Taproom Dialogue, bringing together a panel to discuss Montana's current drinking trends and healthier paths forward.
The Board today announced that it is returning more than $2.3 million to 1,365 municipalities where licensees are located as part of its biannual requirement to return liquor license fees paid by PLCB-approved licensees to the municipalities that are home to those licenses.
Starting today, businesses in Pennsylvania that sell alcohol will be able to sell canned cocktails like High Noon and Surfside, which were previously only able to be purchased at state-run liquor stores.
Signed by the Governor, H.B. 1380 seeks to allow a licensed brewpub to hold an additional on-premise or off-premise license as long as the licensee does not hold any other type of manufacturing license.
With 10.5 breweries for every 100,000 beer-drinking adults, Wyoming's craft breweries are a vital part of the Cowboy State's tourism scene. They help add close to $200 million to the state economy every year.
More police will be on the roads this week, as the state's Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over campaign kicks off Monday.
The Virginia DMV reported nearly 7,000 alcohol-related crashes across Virginia last year.
MECHANICSVILLE - Changes are coming to how the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control Authority sells limited availability products.
Harrisburg, Pa. - The Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board (PLCB) has pledged its commitment to successfully implement new liquor reforms after the General Assembly approved Acts 57 and 86 of 2024. These two new laws concern selling to-go ready-to-drink cocktails and the extension of Happy Hours.
As National Public Radio reports, in 1983. Utah became the first state to lower its blood alcohol content (BAC) threshold for driving under the influence (DUI) from 0.10 to 0.08.