The Indiana Association of Beverage Retailers reaffirmed support for legislation that would change Indiana law to allow for the sale of alcohol for carryout on Sundays at retail locations like liquor stores and grocery stores.
Anchorage (KTUU)-The first legal alcohol sale in Bethel was in April of 2016 taxed at 12%. On Tuesday, unofficial election results showed close to 60% of the city's voters approving an increase in the tax to 15%.
A Massachusetts judge on Monday upheld the state's ban on so-called pay-to-play payments in the beer industry, rejecting the arguments of a craft beer distributor that had challenged the rule after getting slapped with a record fine for compensating bars to put its products on tap.
NEW YORK - Legislation that could transform the Mamaroneck downtown by allowing construction of micro-breweries and other similar businesses is one step closer to a final Board of Trustees vote after receiving various municipal approvals over the past month.
SAN FRANCISCO, California - It has been a long-time coming, but getting a liquor license is about to get a bit easier for San Francisco businesses thanks to a new bill that creates 25 additional licenses.
DENVER — A ban on gummy bears and other edible marijuana products shaped like animals, people and fruit takes effect this month in Colorado — a change aimed at decreasing the likelihood small children will mistake them for a favorite treat.
(INDIANAPOLIS) - The Indiana Association of Beverage Retailers says they are ready to work with your lawmakers at the statehouse in drafting legislation that will effectively make it legal in Indiana to buy alcohol on Sundays.
With State Question 792 passing last November, communities across the state have been preparing for changes that will allow grocery and convenience stores to sell wine and high-point beer starting in October 2018.
Four Nebraska beer stores criticized for selling millions of cans each year next to an American Indian reservation where alcohol is banned will remain closed after the state Supreme Court on Friday rejected their appeal.
Connecticut farms can now manufacture, store, bottle, distribute and sell alcohol or spirits they produce on their property.