Policy Explorer

This section defines key terms used in the authorization of summary closures of establishments due to public safety threats. It outlines what constitutes an 'acceptable nuisance abatement plan,' 'appropriate means to effect summary closure,' 'establishment,' 'establishment's operating hours,' 'licensee/owner,' and 'public safety threat.'

This section clarifies that summary closure orders by the Chief of Police or Hearing Officer are not considered suspensions or revocations of liquor licenses. Therefore, they are not subject to review by the License Appeal Commission or the automatic stay provision of the Liquor Control Act of 1934.

This section provides definitions for terms used in the chapter concerning alcoholic liquor dealers. It incorporates definitions from the Illinois Liquor Control Act and defines specific terms like 'banquet facility,' 'BASSET program,' 'beer,' 'cafe,' and 'club.'

This section outlines various criteria that make an individual or entity ineligible to obtain a retail liquor dealer's license in Hainesville. It covers residency, character, legal status, criminal history, past license revocations, and specific requirements for corporations and business managers.

This section outlines disqualifying criteria for individuals and corporations seeking to obtain or renew a retail liquor dealer's license in Carol Stream. It covers requirements related to residency, character, citizenship, criminal history, prior license revocations, and corporate structure.

This section outlines the process for changing a liquor license class in Joliet, requiring an application, fee, and council approval for changes to less restrictive classes. Reclassifying to a more restrictive class has a streamlined process without prior council concurrence.

This section outlines operational requirements for nightclubs in Waukegan, including hours of operation, restrictions on third-party use, mandatory security camera installation and maintenance, and a detailed security plan requirement subject to police approval.

This section prohibits the issuance of liquor licenses near specific sensitive locations such as churches and schools, with exceptions for certain types of establishments and renewals under specific conditions. It also restricts sales at businesses primarily serving minors or selling school supplies.

This ordinance section outlines specific hours during which alcoholic liquor cannot be sold, offered for sale, or consumed on licensed premises, varying by license class and day of the week. It also includes provisions for premises that remain open for other business after alcoholic liquor sales cease.

This section outlines the ongoing duties of licensed video gaming locations in Berwyn, mandating compliance with state regulations and city ordinances. Key duties include providing secure premises, preventing tampering, maintaining system integrity, and adhering to advertising standards.

This section prohibits illegal drug activity and establishes a "Maintenance of Order Standard" for licensed establishments, requiring them to take practical precautions and actions to deter and prevent fighting. The local liquor control commissioner can consider various factors when determining violations, including prior incidents, participant impairment, and licensee response.

This section outlines the conditions and requirements for obtaining a temporary permit (class "T" license) for the sale of alcoholic liquor at special events in Waukegan. It specifies eligibility criteria, duration limits, required documentation, and limitations on the number of permits an organization can receive annually.

This section allows the Local Liquor Control Commissioner to revoke or suspend a liquor license if the licensee fails to pay taxes. The licensee is entitled to a public hearing with prior written notice before any such action is taken, and suspension or revocation does not absolve them of civil liability or prosecution for non-payment.

This section allows the Local Liquor Control Commissioner to revoke or suspend a liquor license if the licensee fails to pay taxes. The licensee is entitled to a public hearing with prior written notice before any such action is taken, and suspension or revocation does not absolve them of civil liability or prosecution for non-payment.

This section outlines the criteria and process for the Villa Park village manager to grant or deny licenses for coin-operated amusement devices. It specifies grounds for denial, including zoning issues, code violations, liquor license conflicts, applicant eligibility concerns (convictions, organized crime ties, false statements), and exceeding the maximum number of licensed devices.

This section prohibits the issuance of a new license for premises where a previous license was revoked, for a period of one year. It also makes individuals who had a license revoked, or were officers in a corporation with a revoked license, ineligible for a new license for five years.

This section outlines the ongoing duties of licensed video gaming locations in Oakbrook Terrace, emphasizing compliance with state and local video gaming regulations. These duties include maintaining secure premises, preventing tampering, ensuring proper operation of terminals and communication systems, adhering to advertising standards, and restricting access to minors and intoxicated individuals.

This section outlines the ongoing duties of licensed video gaming locations in Brookfield, in addition to state regulations. It mandates secure premises, prevents tampering, requires adherence to advertising standards, and prohibits access by minors or intoxicated individuals.

This section requires a license for producing, presenting, conducting, or hosting indoor special events in establishments, unless a public place of amusement license has already been obtained. It outlines what the license authorizes, including temporary events and incidental liquor sales, and specifies limitations on event frequency and duration. Exemptions are provided for certain religious and educational institutions.

This section establishes the purpose of the chapter, which is to ensure commercial establishments contribute to the village's well-being by complying with regulations and receiving necessary services. It clarifies that businesses may be subject to licensing even if their principal place of business is outside the village.

This section establishes the operating hours for businesses holding a Class C-1 license in Palos Hills. Sales are permitted from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. Monday through Saturday, and from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. on Sunday.

This section establishes the operating hours for businesses holding a Class H-1 alcoholic liquor license in Palos Hills. Sales are permitted from 7:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. Monday through Saturday, and from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. on Sunday.

This section establishes a limit on the number of retail liquor licenses that can be issued in Roselle, categorized by license class. It also specifies that all licenses require Village Board approval and are processed on a first-come, first-served basis.

This section establishes closing hours for establishments selling alcoholic liquor, with different rules for various license types and specific provisions for sales in hotel meeting/reception rooms and after meal service. It also mandates when patrons must leave licensed premises.