NH Bill Would Allow Beer Sales without Food Sales
Senate Bill 216 seeks to allow a beverage manufacturer or nano-brewery to sell beverages for consumption on its premises without serving food. Read More
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See the latest national and state-level government affairs issues including news and announcements from the Brewers Association and members of the House and Senate Small Brewers Caucus.
Senate Bill 216 seeks to allow a beverage manufacturer or nano-brewery to sell beverages for consumption on its premises without serving food. Read More
Senate Bill 238 seeks to allow New Mexico craft breweries who hold both a small brewers license and either a restaurant or a dispenser license to also obtain a wholesalers license, thereby allowing them to sell their beer to retail …Read More
S.B. 258 would allow growler sales for those holding a small brewer’s license. Read More
Senate Bill 2325 would allow multiple taproom licenses to brewers with an annual production of 25,000 barrels or less. Read More
Senate Bill 383 would allow liquor stores the option to sell refrigerated high-point beer. Read More
House Bill 1967 and Senate Bill 688 seek to strengthen franchise law respecting low-point beer. Read More
Senate Bill 424 seeks to allow brewery licensees the ability to sell their products directly to consumers on site. Read More
Senate Bill 613 would allow manufacturers of low-point beer with an annual production of 10,000 barrels or less to hold a wholesalers permit. Read More
Senate Bill 138 removes the production limit for brewery-public house licensee selling malt beverages, produced by licensee at wholesale, to other licensees of Oregon Liquor Control Commission. Read More
House Bill 1004 would authorize the direct sale of distilled spirits from artisan distillers to retailers and wholesalers. Read More
Pete Johnson serves as the State & Regulatory Affairs Manager for the Brewers Association (BA). He joined the BA at its inception in 2005, having previously worked as Programs Director for the Brewers Association of America. Before coming to the small brewing industry in 2001, Pete worked for 14 years with both state and federal elected officials in Pennsylvania and Washington, D.C.
See Pete's Articles