Policy Explorer

This section restricts Class 'C' liquor licensees in Downers Grove from selling alcohol at events open to the general public, with exceptions for private party rentals and events benefiting not-for-profit or charitable organizations sponsored by a club member. Special events open to the public may be held under Class 'S' license restrictions.

This ordinance section outlines conditions under which a new license fee is not required upon a change of ownership. It specifies exemptions for immediate family members inheriting a business or partnership interest, while triggering a new initial license fee for substantial ownership changes in entities and partnerships exceeding 50% transfer.

This section requires any person selling or offering alcoholic liquor or alcohol beverages for retail sale within the village to possess both a village retail liquor license and a State of Illinois license. It also prohibits sales while violating the terms of any applicable license, local ordinances, or other laws.

This section requires a license for any person, firm, or corporation operating video gaming terminals in Niles. It outlines the application process, grounds for revocation, fee structure, and proration for mid-year licenses, referencing the state's Video Gaming Act.

This section requires any person, firm, or corporation owning, servicing, or maintaining video gaming terminals in Waukegan to obtain a terminal operator license from the city. It outlines application requirements, grounds for revocation, an annual fee structure, and specific exemptions for casino operators.

This section outlines regulations for the sale of alcoholic beverages, prohibiting practices like buy-one-get-one-free deals and unlimited drink sales for a fixed price, while allowing certain packages and promotions like free food or entertainment.

This section of the Westchester municipal ordinance prohibits the retail sale of alcoholic liquor without first obtaining a valid retail liquor dealer's license, or in violation of such a license.

This section outlines the prerequisites for establishments seeking to operate video gaming terminals in Niles. It requires a valid liquor license and a specific Use Agreement that incorporates state and local regulations.

This section establishes a penalty for individuals who sell or distribute liquor without a license or violate other regulations in the chapter. Violators face prosecution and a fine of up to $500 per day for each day the violation continues.

This section prohibits the consumption of alcoholic beverages outside of licensed premises and restricts the removal of alcoholic liquor from licensed premises, particularly in open containers or outside of original packaging, unless specifically licensed for such sales.

This section outlines operational restrictions for mobile food vendors in Shorewood, covering operating hours, permit requirements, alcohol sales limitations based on license type, parking and unattended unit rules, prohibitions on certain vendor conduct and installations, and utility usage.

This section details the handling of liquor license fees in Long Grove, requiring fees to be turned over to the Village Treasurer and returned to applicants if their license is denied. It also mandates that the Village President and Local Liquor Commissioner maintain a record of all issued licenses.

This section exempts certain uses and forms of alcohol from the chapter's provisions, including alcohol in manufacturing, low-alcohol content liquids, flavoring and food products, sacramental wine, and medical/dental/pharmaceutical use. However, it clarifies that alcohol used *in the preparation* of excluded products is still subject to the chapter.

This section outlines exceptions to the provisions of the chapter concerning retail liquor establishments. It exempts alcohol used in denatured alcohol manufacturing, low-alcohol content liquids, flavoring extracts, and specific non-beverage preparations, while also excluding sacramental wine for religious use and alcohol possessed or used by licensed medical professionals, hospitals, and pharmacists for professional or medicinal purposes.

This section outlines exceptions to the provisions of the chapter concerning retail liquor establishments. It exempts alcohol used in denatured alcohol manufacturing, low-alcohol content liquids, flavoring extracts, and specific non-beverage preparations, while also excluding sacramental wine for religious use and alcohol possessed or used by licensed medical professionals, hospitals, and pharmacists for professional or medicinal purposes.

This section outlines exceptions to the chapter's provisions regarding alcohol, exempting its use in denatured alcohol, low-alcohol content liquids, certain preparations and food products, sacramental wine, and for licensed medical professionals and pharmacists.

This section exempts certain uses and forms of alcohol from the regulations of the Retail Liquor Establishments subchapter. Exemptions include alcohol in denatured products, low-alcohol content liquids, flavoring extracts, certain preparations, wine for sacramental use, and alcohol possessed by licensed medical professionals and institutions for treatment purposes.

This section outlines exceptions to the Alcoholic Liquor subchapter, exempting alcohol used in manufacturing, low-alcohol content liquids, and certain preparations unfit for beverage purposes. It also exempts sacramental wine, and alcohol possessed or used by physicians, dentists, hospitals, and pharmacists for professional or medicinal purposes.

Corporations holding a liquor license in Lake Bluff must report any changes regarding individuals listed on their license application to the local liquor control commissioner within 30 days.

This section outlines the payment procedures for alcoholic beverage licenses in Highwood. It details when fees are due for new applications and renewals, specifies installment options for renewal fees including associated service charges, and imposes a late fee for overdue payments. It also addresses prorating fees for initial license periods and conversions between license classes, with no rebates for business termination.

This section outlines penalties for violations of the Video Gaming chapter. It includes fines based on offense number and frequency, with each day of continued violation constituting a separate offense. Licensed retail establishments also face potential liquor license suspension or revocation.

This section establishes specific closing hours for retailers of alcoholic liquor in Lansing. It prohibits the sale, permitting of sale, or giving away of alcoholic liquor during designated hours on Monday through Friday, Saturdays, and Sundays, with a specific exception for restaurants serving wine products during Sunday brunch.

This section establishes the office of the Chief of Police for the Village of Elburn, outlines their appointment process, and details their administrative, licensing, and enforcement duties. It also specifies responsibilities related to record-keeping, budgeting, equipment, and community relations.

This section establishes an annual fee for each video gaming terminal operated in Franklin Park, with the cost split equally between the terminal operator and the licensed establishment. The fee is due annually by April 30 and is non-refundable and not subject to proration.

This section requires video gaming terminal operators in Cicero to obtain a local license. It outlines the application process, annual fees based on the number of terminals, and conditions for license expiration and revocation.