RALEIGH (WTVD) -- North Carolina restaurants and bars won't be able to offer to-go cocktails and mixed drinks... at least for now.
Gov. Gretchen Whitmer’s liquor buy-back program for Michigan bars and restaurants has given $3.3 million in temporary financial relief to on-premise liquor license holders.
What a challenging time for all of us right now with uncertainty and trying to figure out how to do things differently. As difficult as it may be to adjust to having all the family at home, perhaps this can be an opportunity to have various important conversations that will help kids during their adolescence.
The House wants to spend $1.7 billion; the Senate wants to spend $1.35 billion. And there are other differences. The North Carolina House and Senate expect to vote Friday on the state’s COVID-19 relief package, House Speaker Tim Moore, a Cleveland County Republican, said shortly after 4 p.m. Thursday.
During a North Carolina General Assembly special session called so lawmakers can address policy and funding issues raised by the COVID-19 crisis, lawmakers filed a bill on Tuesday that would allow for bars and restaurants statewide to offer delivery and carryout cocktails for as long as Gov. Cooper’s state-of-emergency order is in effect.
LANSING, MI (WKZO AM/FM) -- The Michigan Liquor Control Commission (MLCC) has announced that several members of Michigan's alcohol industry have made large donations amid the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.
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.