2005 Regular Session

HOUSE BILL 892

File Code: Alcoholic Beverages - Local Bills Crossfiled with: SENATE BILL 575
Sponsored By:
Allegany County Delegation
Entitled:
Allegany County - Alcoholic Beverages - License Expiration

Synopsis:

Establishing that in Allegany County an alcoholic beverages license expires 180 days after the licensee has closed the business or ceased active alcoholic beverages business operations; providing for exceptions to specified expiration provisions; authorizing the Board of License Commissioners under specified circumstances to grant an extension not exceeding a specified period; altering a specified exception to a restriction on the authority of the Board of License Commissioners to issue licenses; etc.

History by Legislative Date

House Action
2/10
First Reading Economic Matters
2/16
Hearing 3/7 at 1:00 p.m.
2/21
Hearing cancelled
Hearing 3/7 at 2:00 p.m.
3/21

Favorable with Amendments Report by Economic Matters
Favorable with Amendments Report Adopted
Second Reading Passed with Amendments
3/22
Third Reading Passed (133-0)
4/2
Returned Passed
Senate Action
3/22
First Reading Education Health and Environmental Affairs
4/4
Favorable Report by Education Health and Environmental Affairs
4/3
Favorable Report Adopted
Second Reading Passed
4/4
Third Reading Passed (46-0)
Action after passage in House and Senate
5/26
Governor vetoed - Cross-filed bill was signed

Bill indexed under the following Subjects:

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES LICENSES
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES - BY SUBDIVISION
ALLEGANY COUNTY
LICENSE COMMISSIONERS, BOARDS OF

Bill affects the following Statutes:

Article - 2B Alcoholic Beverages
( 9-202 , 9-202 , 10-504 )

Documents:

Bill Text (Displayed in PDF Format): First Reading, Third Reading, Enrolled
Fiscal Note (Displayed in PDF Format): Available
Amendments (Displayed in WordPerfect 8 Format):
House
Number: 053892/01 (PDF)     Offered on: March 22, 2005   at: 11:43 a.m.     Status: Adopted
Roll Call Votes (Legislative dates are shown):
House
March 22, 2005: Third Reading Passed (133-0)
Senate
April 4, 2005: Third Reading Passed (46-0)