Beer/Wine/Mixed Beverage Takeout and Delivery. For the first time in ABC history, ABC adjusted its licensing regulations on March 20 to allow businesses with on-premises licenses (restaurants, eat-in establishments) to sell wine or beer in sealed containers for curbside pickup in a designated area and to deliver beer and wine to customers’ homes without holding a delivery permit.
The organization that represents makers of artisan spirits in Vermont warned Tuesday that losses from the coronavirus may force a large number of craft producers across the country out of business — permanently.
Several businesses had written to the state to make the clarification and urged customers to do the same. In a letter posted Monday, the Maine Bureau of Alcoholic Beverages and Lottery Operations updated the definition of "beverage" under the current restrictions on businesses that required all dine-in service to end.
The Pennsylvania House of Representatives on Tuesday passed a bill that would allow some restaurants to sell cocktails to go during the coronavirus shutdown.
Montgomery County Alcohol Beverage Services (ABS) and the Montgomery County Department of Police today announced the high school and middle school winners of the 2019-20 “Keeping it Safe Coalition” student video contest.
(WXYZ) — Imperial Beverage, a family owned and operated Michigan beer, wine and spirits distributor, is partnering with five distilleries in the state.
The state’s bustling craft beer industry is facing one of its first major roadblocks as coronavirus-related restrictions stunt sales and threaten summer tourism.
With sales uncertain from week to week, breweries are unsure how much beer to produce. Make too much, and it could sit on a shelf and lose its flavor. Make too little, and leave needed revenue on the table.
The views expressed by contributors are their own and not the view of The Hill The alcohol industry and some of its patrons have pilloried Pennsylvania’s decision to usher in what they call a new era of Prohibition.
SUSQUEHANNA TOWNSHIP, Pa. (WHTM) — Many people are going online to buy alcohol or picking it up curbside. Some worry it could lead to more underage sales.