When Portland City Councilors approved the city’s budget in May, it included a new manufacturing license for breweries, wineries and distilleries that would cost manufacturers $2,000 if they produce more than 50,000 gallons of alcohol and $250 for those who make 50,000 gallons or less.
Michigan has an alcohol smuggling problem. That’s according to the Michigan Beer and Wine Wholesalers Association. The association compiled data from the Liquor Control Commission and the state’s excise tax information to determine how much alcohol is being shipped to Michigan illegally.
RICHMOND – Today, the Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control Authority (ABC) announced another record breaking year, with fiscal year 2019 revenue in excess of $1 billion, up $71.8 million over the previous year.
The present-day snapshot of Ames — a bustling college town with a healthy nightlife of college students and permanent residents alike, frequenting their favorite bars and breweries — once had a reputation of being one of the strictest prohibition cities in Iowa.
Concord, NH – The New Hampshire Liquor Commission (NHLC) aims to raise $200,000 for Best Buddies New Hampshire by giving whiskey lovers the opportunity to win an unprecedented prize package featuring some of the most sought-after bourbons and whiskeys in the world.
Dr. Steven Stokes was once skeptical about medical marijuana. But the “semiretired” oncologist from Dothan has changed his mind after volunteering at a clinic in Marianna, Florida, where medical cannabis is available.
UPDATE: Virginia announced on Friday afternoon that it will not appeal the decision. The article has been updated to include new quotes from the Attorney General and the Legal Aid Justice Center.
Virginia Alcoholic Beverage Control Authority (ABC) Chief Executive Officer Travis Hill will brief the news media about a major revenue achievement for the authority and provide an update on Virginia ABC’s plans to relocate its administrative headquarters and warehouse to Hanover County.
Those who imbibe often have a favorite watering hole, whether it’s for classy cocktails or stiff, cheap drinks.
On July 29, 2019, Governor Cooper signed SB290 into law. The bill makes major changes to North Carolina alcohol laws, including allowing distilleries to sell unlimited bottles directly from the distillery and to sell mixed drinks at the distillery.