Policy Explorer

This ordinance defines a "gambling place" and criminalizes knowingly permitting property to be used as one, with escalating penalties for subsequent offenses. It also outlines consequences including public nuisance declarations, voiding of food/liquor licenses, and property liability for unsatisfied judgments and fines.

This ordinance defines a gambling place and prohibits knowingly permitting its use. It outlines consequences including public nuisance declaration, voiding of food/liquor licenses, and premises liability for unsatisfied judgments and fines.

This section defines a "gambling place" and outlines penalties for its use and for individuals who knowingly permit such activities. It also details consequences for premises determined to be gambling places, including public nuisance designation and license voiding.

This section defines a gambling place and prohibits its operation. It outlines penalties including the voiding of food/liquor licenses and restrictions on reissuance for individuals convicted of keeping a gambling place.

This section prohibits knowingly permitting premises to be used as a gambling place, classifying it as a class A misdemeanor. It also establishes the premises as a public nuisance and outlines penalties including license revocation and potential sale of the property to satisfy judgments and fines.

This section mandates that licensees and employees serving alcohol must verify a person's age to ensure they are not prohibited by law from possessing, purchasing, consuming alcoholic liquor, or loitering in licensed premises. Acceptable forms of identification include driver's licenses, state identification cards, military IDs, and other government-issued photo IDs.

This section prohibits the sale or consumption of alcoholic liquor on the premises where it is sold, unless the seller holds one of the specified liquor license classes. It outlines the requirements for businesses to be permitted to serve alcohol for on-site consumption.

This section prohibits the sale or offering for sale of alcoholic liquor for on-premises consumption, and the consumption of alcoholic liquor on the premises, by anyone not possessing a Class A license.

This section outlines grounds for the Gurnee liquor control commissioner to refuse, suspend, or revoke a license. These grounds are based on violations of tax acts administered by the department, including failure to file returns, fraudulent filings, non-payment of taxes, and non-compliance with record-keeping and registration requirements.

This section defines and prohibits gambling places, with penalties escalating from a Class A misdemeanor to a Class 4 felony for subsequent offenses. It also outlines consequences including public nuisance designation, license revocation, and premises liability.

This section defines a 'gambling place' and prohibits its operation. It outlines consequences including the voiding of food/liquor licenses, potential sale of property to satisfy judgments, and license revocation for individuals convicted of keeping a gambling place.

This section prohibits gambling within Sugar Grove, defining it broadly to include playing games of chance or skill for value, making wagers on contests or elections, and operating or distributing gambling devices. It explicitly permits video gaming as authorized by Illinois state law and references specific state statutes for exceptions and regulations.

This section defines a gambling place and prohibits knowingly permitting property to be used as such. It outlines consequences including premises being a public nuisance, voiding of food/liquor licenses, and liability for unsatisfied judgments and fines.

This ordinance makes it a misdemeanor for individuals to knowingly permit their property to be used as a gambling place. It also declares such premises a public nuisance, voids relevant food and liquor licenses, and makes the property liable for unsatisfied judgments and fines.

This section prohibits various forms of gambling, including playing games of chance or skill for value, making wagers, operating gambling devices, and promoting lotteries or policy games. It outlines specific activities that constitute illegal gambling and provides limited exceptions for certain agreements like insurance.

This section mandates that holders of a Class G-P Liquor License in North Chicago must install and maintain a video surveillance system meeting specific technological standards. The system must be operational 24/7 and capable of producing clear, retrievable recordings for law enforcement use.

This section prohibits the storage of alcoholic beverages, including patron liquor lockers, on the premises of a Class J license holder in Crestwood.

This section requires licensed establishments selling alcohol for on-premises consumption to maintain adequate sanitary washing and toilet facilities. It also mandates that employees be clean and free from contagious diseases, with periodic inspections by the city health officer.

This section outlines the licensing requirements for businesses operating within Schaumburg, stipulating that separate licenses are needed for each business activity conducted on licensed premises and for each separate physical location. It also specifies that licenses for cigarette sales, alcoholic beverage sales, and vending machines are required in addition to any other general business license.

This section mandates that all licensees selling alcoholic liquor in Calumet City must maintain dram shop insurance that meets statutory limits. It also outlines the procedure for licensees to notify the city of any lapse or termination of their insurance and the consequences for non-compliance, including license suspension or revocation.

This section prohibits the sale or offering for sale of alcoholic liquor for on-premises consumption by anyone not holding a Class A, Class B, Class E, or Class V license.

This section establishes penalties for violations of the chapter, including fines and potential license revocation for licensees. It also outlines the process for appealing decisions of the Local Liquor Control Commissioner to the Illinois State Liquor Control Commission.

This ordinance requires licensed alcoholic liquor establishments in Plainfield to maintain clear visibility of their interiors from the street at all times, prohibiting obstructions in windows or interior arrangements that prevent a clear view. It also mandates continuous lighting of rooms where liquor is sold.

This section mandates that licensed premises selling alcoholic liquor must maintain a clear, unobstructed view of their interior from the street or sidewalk at all times. It also requires continuous and adequate lighting of all rooms where liquor is sold for on-premises consumption.

This section requires applicants for liquor licenses in Antioch to adopt a written employee policy manual covering various aspects of alcohol service and to certify that employees will adhere to it. This requirement excludes applicants for class G licenses.