A bill offered by Senator DeBar would change the age of minority in the state from 21 to 18. That means when the term “infant” shows up in legislation it is applied to those individuals from age zero to 18.
Faced with challenges during a global pandemic, The Alabama Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC) Board continued to fulfill its 84-year mission to protect and support the public’s health, safety, and welfare by regulating the distribution, import, manufacture, delivery and sale of alcoholic beverages.
LARA Director Orlene Hawks and MDHHS Director Elizabeth Hertel urge the state’s 19,000 liquor licensees and fans to play it safe this Super Bowl Sunday by abiding by MDHHS COVID-19 safety protocols and serving patrons responsibly.
Lawmakers could privatize liquor distribution in Mississippi following weekslong delivery delays to package stores and other recent problems with the state-run warehouse in Gluckstadt.
CASPER, Wyo. — Wyoming House District 05 Rep. Shelly Duncan said during Wednesday’s floor session that House Bill 13 aims to some of Wyoming’s liquor laws in a manner that is “business friendly.”
UTAH (ABC4) – Two bills in the Utah Senate could change how you purchase alcohol.
One of those bills, Senate Bill 119, aims to make it legal for Utah bars and restaurants to sell alcohol as a to-go option.With Oregon retailers on a pace to sell $1 billion worth of recreational cannabis in the 2020-21 fiscal year, Gov. Kate Brown is asking lawmakers to change the name of the venerable Oregon Liquor Control Commission, which has worn the same label since its formation in 1933, after Prohibition ended.
The Supreme Court issued an order today denying certiorari in hundreds of cases. The Lebamoff appeal of their loss at the 6th Circuit was one of the cases on today’s order list.
Recently, Oregon issued clarification pertaining to the classification of hard seltzers in the state. The guidance, as summarized below, impacts the majority of hard seltzers in the market.
HIGH COUNTRY — With hopes of an economic boost to restaurants, Gov. Roy Cooper authorized the North Carolina’s Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission to permit the delivery or carryout of mixed drinks.