Trending...
- Growth Story Expands: $54.6M Contract, $30M Revenue Run Rate, 800+ Customers, 50+ Patents & New AI Cybersecurity Products for Cycurion, Inc $CYCU
- Nutriband Inc. (N A S D A Q: NTRB) Breaks Into Uncharted Territory: 52-Week High Eclipsed as Shares Surge 22% —AVERSA™ Puts Investors on High Alert
- Dr. Jay Johannigman Returns to Cincinnati Following 46 Years of Military Service
Governor Tom Wolf today signed House Bill 327, now Act 21 of 2020, allowing the temporary sale of cocktails-to-go from bars, restaurants or hotels with a liquor license. The law takes effect immediately.
"This new temporary rule creates more business for bars and restaurants when they need it, helps to meet customer demand and supports social distancing," said Governor Wolf. "As we approach the holiday weekend, I encourage all Pennsylvanians to remember to drink responsibly."
The law applies to bars, restaurants and hotels that have lost 25 percent of average monthly total sales during the COVID-19 emergency. The beverages must be sold in containers with a secure lid in quantities from 4 oz. to 64 oz. before 11 p.m. An additional seal is required on the straw opening of a lid. Within 60 days, bars and restaurants must use a transaction scan device to verify a consumer's age if the person appears to be younger than 35 years of age.
More on The PennZone
"Our local restaurants are working hard to feed our communities during this difficult time," said Rep. Perry Warren. "Act 21 both streamlines the process for residents to decide whether to permit alcohol sales in a 'dry' municipality and allows restaurants to add another product for their customers for curbside pickup and takeout during this crisis. I thank Governor Wolf and my colleagues on both sides of the aisle for supporting this bill."
The temporary rule expires after the COVID-19 disaster emergency ends and a business reaches 60 percent capacity.
Pennsylvania's open container law applies.
View additional information from the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board.
SHARE Email Facebook Twitter
"This new temporary rule creates more business for bars and restaurants when they need it, helps to meet customer demand and supports social distancing," said Governor Wolf. "As we approach the holiday weekend, I encourage all Pennsylvanians to remember to drink responsibly."
The law applies to bars, restaurants and hotels that have lost 25 percent of average monthly total sales during the COVID-19 emergency. The beverages must be sold in containers with a secure lid in quantities from 4 oz. to 64 oz. before 11 p.m. An additional seal is required on the straw opening of a lid. Within 60 days, bars and restaurants must use a transaction scan device to verify a consumer's age if the person appears to be younger than 35 years of age.
More on The PennZone
- Harvard Educated Board Certified Endodontist Joins Pearlfection Dentistry
- NYC Banners Delivers High-Stakes UN General Assembly Backdrop for the US Department of State Event
- OneVizion Appoints Energy Infrastructure Executive Walt Farrell to Board of Directors
- Tampa Bay Reporter Launches with a Mission to Deliver Local News with National Reach
- "JACKIE the STRIPPER," Starring Charlotte Kirk and The PUSSYCAT DOLLS' Kimberly Wyatt, Now Streaming on PRIME
"Our local restaurants are working hard to feed our communities during this difficult time," said Rep. Perry Warren. "Act 21 both streamlines the process for residents to decide whether to permit alcohol sales in a 'dry' municipality and allows restaurants to add another product for their customers for curbside pickup and takeout during this crisis. I thank Governor Wolf and my colleagues on both sides of the aisle for supporting this bill."
The temporary rule expires after the COVID-19 disaster emergency ends and a business reaches 60 percent capacity.
Pennsylvania's open container law applies.
View additional information from the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board.
SHARE Email Facebook Twitter
0 Comments
Latest on The PennZone
- Infinity Infusion Solutions Launches "Women Leading Infusion Care" Campaign for National Women in Business Month
- HuskyTail Digital Puts AI to Work Behind the Scenes to Cut Client Turnaround Time
- AI, Real-World Data "RWD" and U.S. Expansion Put Predictive Healthcare in Focus for POMDOCTOR Ltd. (N A S D A Q: POM)
- $11.18 Million DARPA Award Ignites a Major New Catalyst as FDA, Robotic TMS and Commercialization Milestones Converge for NRx Pharmaceuticals, Inc
- Dave's Auto Services Launches Free Seven-Week Fall Maintenance Series for Boyertown-Area Drivers
- P-Wave Classics to publish Thomas Holcroft's The Adventures of Hugh Trevor in three volumes, beginning 19 January
- Ad Leverage Sponsors ServiceTitan Pantheon 2026, Supporting Education and Growth in the Home Services Industry
- From Newcomers to Neighbors: LINC Celebrates the People Who Make the Valley Home
- Lehigh Valley's Kellyn Featured in National Film Series Exploring the Future of Diabetes Care
- Top 100 Golf Coach Daniel Guest and Imagen Golf Announce Partnership with Remo Golf at Fairways Golf Club
- DBF Viewer 2000 v9.32 Adds New Control for Data Export
- Badanamu Partners With Moonbug Entertainment In Landmark Distribution Deal
- Exonerated Movers Launches in Philadelphia on International Wrongful Conviction Day
- Atlas Advisors President and Founder Mike McGuire Named a 2026 Leader in Business and Finance by LVB
- Client 1st Financial Founder Michael Fischer Recognized for Building a Relationship-Rooted Career
- Nutriband (N A S D A Q: NTRB): Fighting Back Against the Fentanyl Crisis With a New Approach to Safer Transdermal Medicines
- Curtis Salgado shares a love letter to the city of Chicago and Otis Rush with new single
- Oral statement on the situation of Chairman Lee Man-hee in pretrial detention in the Republic of Korea
- Names Are Not Important Asks What Remains When Identity Is Stripped of Labels
- UVIFY Brings Advanced Autonomous Systems Research to IROS 2026 in Pittsburgh