HOUSE BILL 1106

CHAPTER NUMBER: 259 File Code: Alcoholic Beverages - Local Bills Prior Year Introduction As: HB 598/04 - ECM

Sponsored By:

Prince George's County Delegation

Entitled:

Prince George's County - Alcoholic Beverages - Additional Class B Licenses PG 314-05

Synopsis:

Authorizing the Prince George's County Board of License Commissioners to allow a specified holder of a Class B beer, wine and liquor license to hold or have an interest in an additional license, if the restaurant for which the license is sought is within a specified waterfront entertainment retail complex as defined by a county ordinance or a commercial establishment on 100 or more acres designated by the County Executive as a recreational, destination, or entertainment attraction; etc.

History by Legislative Date

House Action

2/11

First Reading Economic Matters

2/18

Hearing 3/7 at 1:00 p.m.

2/21

Hearing cancelled

Hearing 3/7 at 2:00 p.m.

2/22

Hearing cancelled

3/10

Hearing 3/21 at 2:00 p.m.

3/26

Favorable Report by Economic Matters

3/25

Favorable Report Adopted

Second Reading Passed

3/26

Third Reading Passed (132-0)

4/9

Returned Passed

Senate Action

3/28

First Reading Education Health and Environmental Affairs

3/30

Hearing 3/31 at 1:00 p.m.

4/9

Favorable Report by Education Health and Environmental Affairs

4/7

Favorable Report Adopted

Second Reading Passed

4/8

Third Reading Passed (47-0)

Action after passage in House and Senate

4/26

Signed by the Governor Chapter 259

Bill indexed under the following Subjects:

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES LICENSES

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES - BY SUBDIVISION

LICENSE COMMISSIONERS, BOARDS OF

PRINCE GEORGE'S COUNTY

RESTAURANTS

Bill affects the following Statutes:

Article - 2B Alcoholic Beverages

( 9-217 , 9-217 )

Documents:

Bill Text (Displayed in PDF Format): First Reading, Third Reading, Enrolled

Fiscal Note (Displayed in PDF Format): Available

Amendments: None offered

Roll Call Votes (Legislative dates are shown):

House

March 26, 2005: Third Reading Passed (132-0)

Senate

April 8, 2005: Third Reading Passed (47-0)