When Caledonia Spirits, a Vermont-based distillery known for its Barr Hill Gin, spent four months preparing an order for shipment to Quebec, the company expected their bottles to reach customers across the border.
Instead, after President Donald Trump announced tariffs on Canada in early February, the order was abruptly canceled.
RALEIGH, N.C., April 1, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Talk it Out NC, the North Carolina initiative to prevent underage drinking, is encouraging communities to engage in open dialogue about the effects of underage drinking this April during Alcohol Awareness Month.
On April 1, the Colorado Liquor Enforcement Division ("LED") issued Bulletin 25-01 Direct-to-Consumer Shipments, which states that direct-to-consumer ("DTC") shipments of malt or spiritous alcohol into Colorado are illegal.
In her Spring Statement, Chancellor Rachel Reeves delivered a resolute defence of her government's fiscal strategy, doubling down on the "stability rule" and "investment rule" first set out in the autumn.
The Oregon House State Representative lost her year-long bid to get the HB 3610 Task Force on Alcohol Pricing and Addiction Services to recommend new taxes on Oregon's small alcoholic beverage producers in 2024.
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (WROC) - A bill has been reintroduced in the State Senate for the 2025-2026 legislative session, which, if passed, would allow grocery stores to sell wine.
Gov. Spencer Cox on Monday signed SB328, the annual update of Utah liquor laws, which would permit people buying groceries online to add beer to their order and have it delivered to them in the parking lot.
Assembly Bill 375, sponsored by assemblymembers Steve Yeagar and Bert Gurr, would allow establishments to sell mixed drinks in sealed containers for off-premises consumption, meaning food ride-share and delivery services could provide alcoholic beverages with meals.
MURRAY, Utah (KUTV) - A string of repeat DUI offenders has many Utah residents raising the question: Is the Beehive State doing enough to keep drunk drivers off its roads?
The Pennsylvania House of Representatives Liquor Control Committee has moved House Bill 467, a bill that would change the liquor code as it relates to funeral services.
