HARRISBURG, Pa., June 28, 2017 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ — Committed to providing financial support to reduce underage and dangerous alcohol consumption, the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board (PLCB) today announced it will award almost $2.3 million to 66 schools, community organizations, municipalities, law enforcement organizations, nonprofit organizations, and institutions of higher education through the 2017-19 Alcohol Education Grant Program.
Nearly 700 businesses that sell alcohol in North Carolina are waiting until the last minute to renew required ABC permits — a move that could bring law enforcement officers to their door and leave customers facing locked-down beer taps and liquor shelves.
Older Drinkers Targeted In Drinkaware Five-Year Plan
More grade school- and middle school-aged children say they've tried alcohol or were willing to try alcohol, according to a report on underage drinking released by the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board this month.
More grade school- and middle school-aged children say they've tried alcohol or were willing to try alcohol, according to a report on underage drinking released by the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board this month.
The biennial Report on Underage and High-Risk Drinking looks at current levels and trends of underage and college drinking and looks at prevention strategies by state and local agencies.
MONTGOMERY — Summer has officially arrived, and the Alabama Law Enforcement Agency (ALEA) reminds parents that since teens are out of school, they have more free time — often at home alone or with friends.
The Michigan Senate has approved a bill that will increase penalties for illegally shipping wine or beer into Michigan.
The legislation would let restaurants and other North Carolina retailers sell alcohol as early as 10 a.m. on Sundays instead of waiting until noon.
SALT LAKE CITY — Utah lawmakers might consider increasing the alcohol content allowed in beer sold in grocery and convenience stores as national breweries look at cutting production of 3.2 percent beer because all but two states have abandoned it.
The option to pick up a six-pack of beer at the grocery store on Sunday mornings is no longer a part of the "brunch bill" moving forward in the N.C. House.