Northern Virginia residents can leave their physical driver's licenses at home and carry a virtual version on their phones as the Commonwealth rolls out its Mobile ID program.
The digital credential will allow people to store a virtual version of a Virginia driver's license or identification card on a smartphone.
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.
The Oregon Liquor and Cannabis Commission (OLCC) is celebrating the implementation of a modernized, all-digital licensing platform. The Cannabis Alcohol Management Program (CAMP) provides the 230,000+ Oregonians who work in the alcohol and cannabis industries with a one-stop shop for all their licensing and permitting needs.
The Distilled Spirits Council of the US (Discus) has testified alongside Maryland distilleries in favour of a bill to cut the 'discriminatory' tax rate on spirits-based ready-to-drink (RTD) cocktails.
When Oregon Heritage Farms, one of the largest cider apple orchards in the country, shut down in 2024, it did so for financial reasons rather than weather or crop disease. Small cideries that rely on traditional bittersweet and bittersharp apples are operating within tight margins, according to Emily Ritchie, executive director of Northwest Cider.
When the UK Government published its 10 Year Health Plan for England last July, proposed restrictions on alcohol marketing did not appear in the final document, despite reports shortly beforehand suggesting they would be included.
CASPER, Wyo. - Alcohol-related arrests and accidents in Casper saw significant decreases in 2025, per an annual review from the Casper Police Department. The report was presented to the Casper City Council at its Tuesday work session.
COLUMBIA, S.C. (WRDW/WAGT) - A bottle of bourbon delivered to your front door could become reality with a proposal at the South Carolina State House.
The House passed a pair of bills on Tuesday that would reshape laws surrounding the sale of alcohol in Mississippi.
The new ordinance requires any bar or restaurant that serves alcohol past midnight on any day of the week to have drink spiking test kits available to sell or give away for free to customers.
