Policy Explorer

This section outlines the regulations for a Class N liquor license, specifically for brewing facilities. It details limitations on off-premises sales volume, packaging requirements, consumption areas, age restrictions for patrons, and permissible hours of sale.

This section establishes a limit on the number of liquor licenses that can be issued within the village for each classification. A complete list of these classifications and their limits will be maintained by the village manager's and clerk's offices.

This section of the Schaumburg General Provisions ordinance defines key terms related to business operations, including food courts, keg sales, and video gaming establishments. It also incorporates definitions from the state's Liquor Control Act.

This section establishes the village president as the ex officio Video Gaming Commissioner, outlining their extensive powers and duties related to the oversight of video gaming within Harwood Heights. These responsibilities include record requests, security plan reviews, investigations, reporting on impacts, public liaison, and financial reporting.

This section outlines the process for renewing an alcoholic beverage license in Hanover Park. It states that licensees can apply for renewal if qualified and the premises are suitable, but the renewal is not a vested right and the village can decrease the number of licenses. It also details notification procedures and penalties for late filing.

This section establishes that operating a food establishment requires a valid permit, license, or certificate from the village, which must be prominently displayed and is nontransferable. Additionally, it mandates obtaining a liquor license to sell or permit the consumption of alcoholic beverages on the premises.

This section outlines the grounds for revoking an employee license for adult uses in Westchester. Revocation is mandatory if a previous suspension occurred within the last twelve months and a cause for suspension arises again. It also lists eleven specific violations, including providing false information, certain criminal convictions, and allowing illegal activities or underage entry on the premises, which warrant revocation.

This section prohibits the sale, gift, or delivery of alcoholic liquor to minors by licensees or their agents, and also by individuals who have already obtained alcohol. It outlines requirements for demanding age identification and establishes an affirmative defense for licensees if adequate, non-fraudulent identification was presented and reasonably relied upon.

This section outlines standards for tables, chairs, and benches in the public right-of-way within commercially zoned districts in Brookfield. It mandates compliance with outdoor dining/consumption regulations, requires an encroachment license for existing facilities, and specifies that benches must match village-supplied models.

This section defines alcoholic liquor, cannabis, and intoxicating compounds. It prohibits possession of alcoholic liquor in public ways or places unless it's in its original, sealed container or on licensed premises, with specific exclusions for certain multi-family common areas and block parties. It also addresses the unlawful transportation or possession of alcoholic liquor in motor vehicles on public ways.

This section mandates that applicants for a liquor license must provide proof of dram shop insurance issued by a licensed Illinois insurance company. The insurance policy must be valid for the entire duration of the requested license period.

This section establishes that most provisions of the Glenview Code can be enforced through administrative adjudication proceedings. It also allows the office of administrative adjudication to exercise enforcement powers typically held by other village departments, with specific exceptions for certain commissions and boards.

This section establishes general penalty provisions for violations of the Northfield Code and ordinances, specifying fines and the possibility of community service. It also outlines specific penalties for various violations categorized by chapter, including ethics, revenue, water, sewer, health, and sanitation.

This section mandates that applicants for a liquor license in Summit must provide proof of dramshop liability insurance and general liability insurance, with specific coverage limits and notification requirements for cancellation. Failure to maintain this insurance can lead to license revocation.

This section outlines the fee structure for alcoholic liquor licenses in Rolling Meadows, stating that fees are determined by a schedule adopted by the city council and are payable upon application.

This section outlines the election, term, bonding requirements, salary, and duties of the Mayor in McHenry. It details their role as Chief Executive, presiding officer, and their supervisory and appointment powers.

This section prohibits the retail sale, offering for sale, keeping for sale, display, advertising, or delivery of liquor unless it is done at a location explicitly described in a valid retail liquor license.

This section allows most provisions of the Niles Code of Ordinances to be enforced through administrative adjudication. It also clarifies that the Office of Administrative Adjudication can exercise enforcement actions typically handled by other village departments, with specific exceptions for certain boards and commissions.

This section mandates that all individuals serving or selling alcoholic beverages, including managers, must complete a state-certified and police-approved BASSET training program within 90 days of employment. Temporary employees not exceeding 90 days of employment are exempt from the training but must work under supervision.

This section outlines the application requirements for a video gaming terminal license in Westmont. It specifies the information needed, including details about the terminal owner, establishment owner, terminal description, and required state and local licenses.

This section outlines the operational duties and restrictions for holders of video gaming establishment licenses in Rosemont. It mandates compliance with state laws, restricts gaming hours, specifies terminal location and access, limits the number of terminals, and prohibits external advertising.

This ordinance allows for the sale and dispensing of alcoholic beverages at the Harwood Heights Village Hall up to six times per year. This is permitted only for organized functions held outside of normal business hours and must meet specific conditions, including village sponsorship or sponsorship by a political subdivision/non-profit organization with a Class D liquor license and appropriate insurance.

This section mandates that applicants for a liquor license must provide proof of dram shop liability insurance and general liability insurance exceeding statutory minimums, with specific cancellation notice requirements.

This section outlines penalties for violating the chapter on illicit THC products. Violations incur escalating fines based on the offense number within a 12-month period and may also lead to the suspension or revocation of a City tobacco dealer's license or a City liquor license.

This section establishes licensing requirements for selling tobacco, alternative nicotine products, vapor products, and electronic smoking devices in Aurora. It outlines the application process, background check procedures, and specific disqualifications for obtaining or renewing a license.