Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine's ban on intoxicating-hemp products in the state remains in effect after the Ohio Supreme Court denied an emergency lawsuit from Cincinnati Craft Breweries attempting to save the beverage category.
Iowans are drinking less, and the state is collecting less revenue as a result, according to the director of the Department of Revenue.
An Iowa Senate subcommittee heard Monday that changing alcohol consumption patterns are among the reasons revenues are down in the department.
Craft breweries are feeling the squeeze of a shifting beer landscape. But economic effects are not the only forces at play. How we choose to socialize is also having a direct impact.
A senate committee voted on legislation to create a Cannabis Control Board today. The Law & Justice Committee, chaired by Sen. Dan Laughlin (R-Erie), approved an amendment on the bill with a bipartisan 10-1 vote. Republican Sen. Dawn Keefer voted no.
Surrounded by law enforcement leaders, victim advocates and supportive lawmakers, Gov. Kelly Ayotte turned up the heat Tuesday on the Republican-led House of Representatives to end the incentive in state law for suspected drunken or drugged drivers to refuse to take a blood-alcohol test.
This week a bill was passed by the General Assembly that would allow Virginia distilleries to double the amount of liquor they can serve per customer at their tasting rooms from 3 ounces to 6 ounces.
Control States began the year with January 9L volume declining -2.1% and $Vol decreasing -3.7%, resulting in a negative price mix of -1.6%. The volume decline was partially attributable to four fewer selling days in Michigan, the second-largest spirits control state.
Pittsburgh could soon have the first Costco in the state to sell beer and wine.
Why it matters: Pennsylvania's liquor laws restrict where businesses can sell alcohol, and no Costco in the state sells beer or wine.
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. - The North Carolina Alcohol Law Enforcement Division (ALE) has concluded an investigation into a fatal crash in Harnett County resulting in the deaths of three individuals and critical injuries to a fourth.
The West Virginia House of Delegates on Tuesday overwhelmingly approved House Bill 4712, known as 'Baylea's Law,' named for Baylea Bowser, a 24-year-old Boone County resident who was killed by an intoxicated driver in 2025.