Contact Us
Archives
Categories
- Coronavirus
- Senate Bill 99
- COVID-19
- House Bill 256
- Intellectual Property
- Agritourism
- HB 136
- Kentucky ABC Board
- S.T.A.R. Training System
- Hospitality
- Hospitality and Tourism Law
- Distilleries
- Legislation
- Alcohol Producers
- False Advertising
- Kentucky minimum wage
- Minimum wage
- Alcoholic Beverage Control Laws
- Three-Tier System
- Alcohol Tourism
- Craft Distilleries
- Craft Producers
- Microbreweries
- Small Farm Wineries
Showing 2 posts tagged Kentucky Distillers' Association.
New KY Laws Bring Codified Private Barrel Selections, Satellite Tasting Rooms, and Lower Age for Alcohol-Related Jobs
As the 2022 Kentucky legislative session has come to a close, it’s time to review the new laws that emerged in Frankfort. For those in the alcoholic beverage industry, the most significant of these is HB 500, which contains several significant advances for distillers. Among these are the standardization and legalization of private barrel selection events and the opportunity for distilleries to establish satellite tasting rooms, two steps to promote bourbon tourism in the commonwealth. More >
Hospitality Law 2018, Vol. II: Direct Shipping from Kentucky Distilleries and the Quota System
In a historic and bold stroke, the Kentucky General Assembly passed a measure on April 2 that is viewed as a tremendous leap forward for the Kentucky bourbon industry. HB 400, signed by Governor Matt Bevin on April 13, 2018, clears the way for Kentucky distilleries to ship their products directly to the homes of distillery visitors. In light of the booming numbers of tourists flocking to Kentucky distilleries, these provisions are seen as an important way to leverage the interest in Kentucky bourbon and spread the cheer.
Shortly after the passage of HB 400, the General Assembly also passed a bill that codified into statute the quota liquor license scheme that has been a feature of Kentucky alcohol law since the end of prohibition, but had been otherwise slated for elimination by the state’s Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. That bill became law without the signature of Governor Matt Bevin on April 14, 2018. More >