Supporters of an effort to put restrictions around the forthcoming sale of full-strength beer in all grocery and convenience stores scrambled to save a Colorado legislative bill late Monday, knowing that the alternative would be a major change in state alcohol policy without any guardrails.
Liquor might soon be for sell at your neighborhood Walmart or Sam’s Club, pending a federal court decision.
Tennessee’s Alcoholic Beverage Commission (TABC) enforcement section is using Intellicheck’s(NYSE AMERICAN: IDN) Age ID® to prevent underage drinking and advance the enforcement of laws that make it illegal to sell alcoholic beverages to minors. Forty law enforcement agents are using Age ID throughout the state to authenticate driver licenses and other forms of identification to prevent the use of altered and fake IDs.
Gov. Larry Hogan and Comptroller Peter Franchot continued their two-man campaign against the General Assembly Thursday, criticizing Democratic legislators for stymieing craft brewery reform in the state.
Executive Dow Constantine today sent a proposal to the King County Council to support the region’s growing winery, brewery, and distillery small businesses while protecting the natural environment and rural character of unincorporated communities.
A group seeking to stop Delaware’s ban on direct wine shipments is claiming a partial victory.
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — More than 200 drunken driving cases in southeast Nebraska could be affected by a certification issue with some breath tests conducted by law enforcement, according to a county prosecutor.
Alcohol drinkers in the San Antonio area have spent more than $160 million on boozy beverages this year, records at the Texas comptroller’s office show.
The House passed a bill allowing employees over age 18 to unload and transfer liquor from a delivery vehicle into a store. These transfers could only occur under the supervision of a delivery vehicle driver age 21 or older.
Alcohol licensing and enforcement in New Orleans will be handled by the city’s Department of Safety and Permits, the City Council decided Thursday on a 4-3 vote, following a surprisingly fiery debate in which Councilwoman Stacy Head said she has asked the FBI to investigate the way the city has been handling such licenses.