What's changing for craft beverage producers, and what it means for you.
A rule that affects one of us usually affects all of us. Rule changes that affect craft distillers and the brewers, winemakers, cider makers and mead makers working alongside them, with sources and a plain explanation of why each one matters.
Free for the whole craft community: every story and rule change here is sourced, and you can share it with other producers or bring it to your Guild.
See how spirits compare with beer, wine, cider and mead in the Rules Comparison, or read the latest stories in the News Feed.
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Please note Information only, not legal advice. Rules change; confirm with the regulator or a lawyer before acting.
NJ Assembly committee takes up the bill to put distilleries and other alcohol makers on highway signs Oct 22
S3482/A5611 would add alcohol manufacturers to state highway signs and create a website listing NJ alcohol manufacturers. The Senate passed S3482 36-0 on May 28, 2026. The official agenda for the Assembly Agriculture and Natural Resources meeting on Oct 22, 2026 at 2:00 PM lists both bills for consideration, plus testimony on challenges facing farm beverage makers, distilleries included.
Why it matters
Highway signs and a state directory are free visibility for distilleries off the beaten path, and the same meeting is the Legislature asking farm beverage makers, distilleries included, what is holding them back.
Latest action (May 28, 2026): Received in the Assembly, Referred to Assembly Oversight, Reform and Federal Relations Committee
Committee hearing: Oct 22, 2026, 2:00 PM ET · Committee Room 14, 4th Floor, State House Annex, Trenton, NJ
S3482 / A5611 · New Jersey Legislature · Advertising
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Meeting: Thu Oct 22, 2026, 2:00 PM ET, Committee Room 14, 4th Floor, State House Annex, Trenton (NJ Legislature agenda, checked Oct 19, 2026). Bills listed as "Considered" (no vote is promised): A5611 (Katz, the committee chair), S3482 (Beach), plus A1662 (winery sales of other wineries' wine) and A5527 (brewery tax credits for spent-grain donations). Official bill history still shows S3482 and A5611 referred to Assembly Oversight, Reform and Federal Relations. A5611 was introduced Oct 15, 2026. Carried over from S2432.
Law changeOklahomaSpiritsTakes effect Nov 1, 2026May 12, 2026
Oklahoma SB 1946: distillers get two extra sales locations anywhere in the state, plus event sampling
From Nov 1, 2026, Oklahoma distillers may sell their own spirits at two noncontiguous locations anywhere in the state (previously one, in the same county) and may now sample, not just sell, at public events like trade shows and festivals. Product still routes through a licensed wholesaler and the 15,000-gallon yearly cap is unchanged.
Why it matters
More places to meet customers face to face, which is where small distilleries earn their margin.
SB 1946 · Oklahoma Legislature / ABLE · Signed May 12, 2026 · Satellite markets events
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Amends 37A O.S. 2-103. Approved by the Governor May 12, 2026; effective Nov 1, 2026. Correction from our earlier summary: the enrolled bill strikes "county" and inserts "state", so the two locations need only be in Oklahoma. Event sales were already allowed; SB 1946 adds event sampling in a distillery-controlled area. Free on-site samples remain capped at 3 fl oz per visitor per day.
Agency proposalColoradoAll craft beveragesComments due Nov 2, 2026; hearing Oct 30Sep 30, 2026
Colorado proposes rules for the new distillery permit to serve other makers' drinks; comments due Nov 2
Colorado's liquor division proposed changes to 16 liquor rules, including Reg. 47-429 for the expanded alcohol beverage permit created by SB26-114. A spirits maker could hold up to 2 permits (its sales room plus one other), each needing local then state approval, with wholesaler-bought drinks capped at 50% of alcohol revenue and on-premises only.
Why it matters
These rules decide how Colorado distillery tasting rooms can add beer, wine and other brands to their menus, and the comment window is the time to shape them.
Comments due: Nov 2, 2026, 7:00 PM ET (5:00 PM MT) · Email dor_led_rulemaking@state.co.us
Colorado Liquor and Tobacco Enforcement Division · Docket 1 CCR 203-2 · Published Sep 30, 2026 · Tasting onsite
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Hearing Fri Oct 30, 2026, 10 AM to noon MT (noon to 2 PM ET), Lakewood and on Zoom. The division asks for written comments by 5 PM MT Oct 26 so it can read them before the hearing; the written deadline is 5 PM MT Nov 2 (dor_led_rulemaking@state.co.us). Other rules in the package: festival permits (47-405), sales rooms (47-428), alternating proprietors (47-432), noncontiguous manufacturer premises (47-434), excise tax reports (47-502) and takeout and delivery (47-1101). Exactly which wording is new was not confirmed; read the redline PDF.
Agency proposalWashingtonAll craft beveragesComments due Dec 4, 2026Oct 7, 2026
Retail alcohol product placement (new WAC 314-02-140; amends WAC 314-29-025)
Proposed rules on where off-premises retailers may place alcohol products, aimed at product confusion, theft and youth exposure: separating "crossover" alcohol products that share branding with non-alcoholic products, limits on placement next to items that appeal to youth, and theft concerns around mini-bottles (50 ml or less).
Why it matters
Agency rules set day-to-day compliance for craft distilleries.
Washington State Liquor and Cannabis Board · Docket WSR 26-20-110 · Published Oct 7, 2026 · Rtd
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Proposed rules on where off-premises retailers may place alcohol products, aimed at product confusion, theft and youth exposure: separating "crossover" alcohol products that share branding with non-alcoholic products, limits on placement next to items that appeal to youth, and theft concerns around mini-bottles (50 ml or less). New WAC 314-02-140 (Product Placement) and an amended Group 2 violation in WAC 314-29-025. Matters to distillers selling minis or RTDs through WA retail.
Agency proposalFederalSpiritsComments due Dec 7, 2026Oct 6, 2026
TTB takes comments on the monthly DSP processing report and records (TTB F 5110.28)
TTB wants to renew OMB 1513-0041, the processing records and monthly processing report every DSP files, with no program changes. It estimates 6,100 respondents filing 12 times a year at about 2 hours each.
Why it matters
The comment window is the time to tell TTB what this monthly paperwork really costs a small distillery.
TTB · Docket TTB-2026-0001 · Published Oct 6, 2026 · Recordkeeping reporting
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Part of a Paperwork Reduction Act notice covering 16 collections (91 FR 63651, FR Doc. 2026-20417). TTB estimates 73,200 responses and 146,000 burden hours a year (1 hour recordkeeping + 1 hour reporting per response). Comments go through Regulations.gov docket TTB-2026-0001.
DeadlineCaliforniaSpiritsEnds Jan 1, 2027 unless extendedAug 27, 2026
California craft distiller direct-to-consumer shipping set to end Jan 1, 2027
California lets craft distillers (and qualifying out-of-state distillers) with a direct shipper permit ship up to 2.25 liters per consumer per day, but the law (Business and Professions Code 23504.5) is repealed on Jan 1, 2027. Local reporting says the push to make it permanent stalled.
Why it matters
Paso Robles distillers say direct shipping is 20 to 30 percent of their sales, so anyone shipping to California buyers should plan for the channel closing.
CA ABC · DTC shipping
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AB 1246 (Chapter 295, Statutes of 2025, signed Oct 3, 2025) extended the shipping provisions from Jan 1, 2026 to Jan 1, 2027, added the distilled spirits direct shipper permit, and opened shipping to qualifying out-of-state distillers. Section 23504.5(f): "This section shall remain in effect only until January 1, 2027, and as of that date is repealed." No 2026 bill extending 23504.5 was found in a LegiScan search on Oct 18, 2026; confirm with CA ABC.
Pending billPennsylvaniaSpiritsBeerReported from Senate committee Oct 19, 2026Oct 19, 2026
Pennsylvania Senate committee advances bill changing canned-cocktail size and to-go limits
HB 559, a Liquor Code bill the House passed 203-0 in June 2025, was amended and reported by the Senate Law and Justice Committee on Oct 19, 2026. The new version defines a ready-to-drink cocktail as up to 475 mL (was 16 oz) and lets restaurants and hotels with an RTD permit sell up to 5,700 mL per to-go sale (was 192 oz).
Why it matters
Spirits-based canned cocktails are a growth product for Pennsylvania distilleries, and the container and sale limits decide what they can package and where it sells.
Latest action (Oct 19, 2026): Reported as amended from Senate Law and Justice (PN 4072); first consideration
HB 559 · Pennsylvania General Assembly · Rtd
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Other changes in PN 4072: RTD volume is not counted together with wine or beer toward each drink's sale limit; beer distributors with an RTD permit may sell RTDs in any quantity; RTD permit holders may not sell to other licensees; PLCB may contract up to 8 hearing examiners; liquor stores may sell zero-alcohol drinks and accessories; new hearing rules for "previously unlicensed locations". The RTD definition change takes effect immediately and most of the rest 60 days after enactment. The bill still needs full Senate votes and House concurrence. RTDs here are spirits-based only (no wine or malt base) and capped at 12.5% ABV.
Pending billNew YorkCiderDelivered to the Governor Oct 16, 2026Oct 16, 2026
New York bill on beer wholesalers selling cider goes to the Governor
A11437 lets a beer wholesaler keep its permission to sell cider for the full term of its wholesale license for a $375 fee, instead of paying $125 and reapplying every year. It passed both houses in June 2026 and was delivered to the Governor on Oct 16, 2026.
Why it matters
It is a small step toward giving cider, beer, wine and liquor wholesalers the same license terms, which matters to cideries that sell through beer distributors.
Latest action (Oct 16, 2026): delivered to governor
A11437 · New York Legislature · Distribution three tier
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Amends ABC Law 58-a; effective immediately if signed. The sponsor memo ties it to moving beer wholesale licenses from one-year to three-year terms, matching liquor and wine wholesalers. Wholesaler-side only; it does not change what cideries or distilleries may sell themselves.
Pending billNew YorkSpiritsBeerWineCider7 bills in committeeOct 2, 2026
Other New York bills in committee that affect craft distilleries
7 more New York bills (6 distinct proposals) are waiting in committee. Topics include contract distilling / alternating proprietorship, distribution / three-tier, ready-to-drink cocktails, satellite rooms, markets & events. Open the list for each bill and its latest action.
Why it matters
Any of these could change craft distillery rules if they move.
Show all 7 itemsHide the list
A10416ASpiritsPending
SLA omnibus: SLA chair powers, permissible sales by licensees, tied-house limits for manufacturers/wholesalers, multiple off-premises licenses, 500-foot and church/school rules (Parts A-J)
Latest action (Oct 2, 2026): amend (t) and recommit to economic development; print number 10416a
Authorizes the state liquor authority to grant retailers of wine and spirits to operate up to two outlets; establishes the New York distilled spirits and wine industry marketing and promotion fund.
Latest action (Feb 25, 2026): REFERRED TO COMMERCE, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND SMALL BUSINESS
Enacts the New York Farm Distillery RTD Excise Tax Bill establishing a beer-equivalent excise tax rate for certain low-alcohol ready-to-drink spirits products manufactured by eligible New York farm distilleries and small craft distilleries; provides for the repeal of such provisions upon the expiration thereof.
Latest action (Feb 18, 2026): REFERRED TO BUDGET AND REVENUE
Relates to enacting the "New York wine & distilled spirits development act"; allows individuals to hold more than one seven day license to sell liquor at retail for off-premises consumption; establishes the New York distilled spirits and wine industry marketing and promotion fund.
Latest action (Jan 7, 2026): referred to economic development
Relates to enacting the "New York wine & distilled spirits development act"; allows individuals to hold more than one seven day license to sell liquor at retail for off-premises consumption; establishes the New York distilled spirits and wine industry marketing and promotion fund.
Latest action (Jan 7, 2026): REFERRED TO COMMERCE, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND SMALL BUSINESS
Authorizes the sale of private-label liquor at retail for consumption off the premises by certain licensed distillers; requires the labels of such private-label liquors to indicate that the distiller is licensed in New York state; requires reporting.
Latest action (Jan 7, 2026): referred to economic development
A10416A: SLA omnibus: SLA chair powers, permissible sales by licensees, tied-house limits for manufacturers/wholesalers, multiple off-premises licenses, 500-foot and church/school rules (Parts A-J) | S09291: Authorizes the state liquor authority to grant retailers of wine and spirits to operate up to two outlets; establishes the New York distilled spirits and wine industry marketing and promotion fund. | S09225: Enacts the New York Farm Distillery RTD Excise Tax Bill establishing a beer-equivalent excise tax rate for certain low-alcohol ready-to-drink spirits products manufactured by eligible New York farm distilleries and small craft distilleries; provides for the repeal of such provisions upon the expiration thereof. | S01882: Relates to certain farm wineries, farm breweries, farm distilleries, and farm cideries whose business includes agricultural tourism. | A04511 / S03136: Relates to enacting the "New York wine & distilled spirits development act"; allows individuals to hold more than one seven day license to sell liquor at retail for off-premises consumption; establishes the New York distilled spirits and wine industry marketing and promotion fund. | A08062: Authorizes the sale of private-label liquor at retail for consumption off the premises by certain licensed distillers; requires the labels of such private-label liquors to indicate that the distiller is licensed in New York state; requires reporting.
Pending billNew JerseyAll craft beverages14 bills in committeeOct 1, 2026
Other New Jersey bills in committee that affect craft distilleries
These are 14 more NJ bills (10 separate proposals, several with matching Senate and Assembly versions) still in committee. They cover a "Jersey Spirits" program, "Jersey Fresh" drinks, grocery sales of NJ-made alcohol, a lower liquor tax, restaurants at distilleries, farm markets, cross-selling other makers' products and price-list filing.
Why it matters
None has had a committee vote yet, but each would change how NJ craft distilleries sell, label or get taxed if it moves.
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S4643SpiritsPending
Establishes "Jersey Spirits Program" in Department of Agriculture.
Latest action (Oct 1, 2026): Introduced in the Senate, Referred to Senate Economic Growth Committee
Permits certain alcoholic beverage manufacturers to coordinate food service with certain third-party vendors and operate restaurant on licensed premises.
Latest action (Jan 13, 2026): Introduced in the Senate, Referred to Senate Law and Public Safety Committee
Revises certain licensee filing requirements for alcoholic beverage price lists; removes requirement that limited brewery and distillery licensees provide tour when selling certain alcoholic beverages to consumers.
Latest action (Jan 13, 2026): Introduced in the Senate, Referred to Senate Law and Public Safety Committee
Establishes license allowing supermarkets to sell certain alcoholic beverages manufactured in this State; designated as The Garden State Grocery Liquor Licensing Act.
Latest action (Jan 13, 2026): Introduced in the Senate, Referred to Senate Law and Public Safety Committee
Establishes license allowing supermarkets to sell certain alcoholic beverages manufactured in this State; designated as The Garden State Grocery Liquor Licensing Act.
Latest action (Jan 13, 2026): Introduced, Referred to Assembly Oversight, Reform and Federal Relations Committee
S4643 / A2910: Establishes "Jersey Spirits Program" in Department of Agriculture. | S4377 / A4693: Permits certain alcoholic beverage license holders to sell "Jersey Fresh" alcoholic beverages. | S1082 / A2911: Establishes "Jersey Craft Beverage Retailer Promotion and Grant Program" in EDA. | A3354: Creates restricted distillery license; permits holder thereof to operate restaurant on licensed premises in Garden State Growth Zone. | S561: Permits certain breweries, wineries, cideries, meaderies, and distilleries to sell each other's products on licensed premises. | A195: Decreases Alcoholic Beverage Tax rate paid on certain liquors. | A3618: Permits sale of certain alcoholic beverages and related products at seasonal farm markets. | S565: Permits certain alcoholic beverage manufacturers to coordinate food service with certain third-party vendors and operate restaurant on licensed premises. | S519: Revises certain licensee filing requirements for alcoholic beverage price lists; removes requirement that limited brewery and distillery licensees provide tour when selling certain alcoholic beverages to consumers. | S1254 / A1520: Establishes license allowing supermarkets to sell certain alcoholic beverages manufactured in this State; designated as The Garden State Grocery Liquor Licensing Act.
Law changeCaliforniaSpiritsApproved by the Governor; Chaptered by Secretary of State - Chapter 829, StatuteSep 30, 2026
California AB 2663: To-go alcoholic beverages with meals (amends BPC 23401.5)
Craft distillers (and breweries/wineries) operating a bona fide eating place may sell sealed to-go drinks with a meal (<=4.5 oz spirits per cocktail, two per meal) until Dec 31, 2029.
Why it matters
It changes bottle sales to visitors rules for California distilleries.
Latest action (Sep 30, 2026): Approved by the Governor; Chaptered by Secretary of State - Chapter 829, Statutes of 2026
Law changeCaliforniaSpiritsWineApproved by the Governor; Chaptered by Secretary of State, Chapter 701, StatutesSep 27, 2026
California SB 1341: Beverage containers: wine and distilled spirits: processing fees
Adds PRC 14575.2: caps the CRV processing fee for bag-in-box wine/spirits containers at $0.12 per container; CalRecycle may credit 2027 fees for producers who paid the higher 2026 fee.
Why it matters
It changes labeling rules for California distilleries.
Latest action (Sep 27, 2026): Approved by the Governor; Chaptered by Secretary of State, Chapter 701, Statutes of 2026
Ads must show the responsible advertiser (name, city, state or other contact info), class/type, and alcohol content (% ABV; proof optional), plus neutral spirits disclosures where applicable. Ads may not contain false/misleading statements, misleading disparagement, obscene content, misleading test/guarantee claims, or "bonded"-type terms unless on the label, among other prohibitions.
A DSP's approved registration doubles as its federal dealer registration, so it may sell at retail at the plant with no extra federal filing; selling at any other location needs a separate Part 31 dealer registration
No extra federal filing for sales at the DSP; each other location registers
Every DSP proprietor that sells or offers alcohol for sale must register as a dealer, but TTB approval of the DSP registration application is the dealer registration at the plant. The proprietor is classed as a wholesale dealer in liquors and may also operate as a retail dealer without additional registration;
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Every DSP proprietor that sells or offers alcohol for sale must register as a dealer, but TTB approval of the DSP registration application is the dealer registration at the plant. The proprietor is classed as a wholesale dealer in liquors and may also operate as a retail dealer without additional registration; registration covers all sales at that location, including wine, beer and other proprietors' spirits (19.202). Anyone selling to non-dealers is a retail dealer (31.31), and registration is required for each place of business (31.71), so off-site sales locations need their own registration. Wineries (24.52) and breweries (25.112) have the same rule. Whether a distillery may sell bottles at all is a state question.
Contract distilling / alternating proprietorshipFederalSpiritsConfirm with a lawyer
Alternation of DSP premises between proprietors
Allowed with separate registration, bond, records
A DSP (or part of it) may be alternated between proprietors if each separately registers, bonds and keeps its own records; partial alternation requires diagrams and a method of separating premises. Letterhead notices are filed each time use of the premises alternates.
Distribution / three-tierFederalAll craft beverages
Federal trade-practice rules bar suppliers from exclusive-outlet deals, tied-house inducements, commercial bribery and consignment sales with retailers and wholesalers; for beer they apply only where state law has similar rules
4 prohibited practices; beer covered only where state law matches
Section 105 of the Federal Alcohol Administration Act (27 U.S.C. 205) makes it unlawful for an industry member to (a) require a retailer to buy its products to the exclusion of others (exclusive outlets, 27 CFR part 8), (b) induce a retailer through interests, furnishing things of value, credit and similar means (tied house, part 6), (c) bribe employees of trade buyers (commercial bribery,...
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Section 105 of the Federal Alcohol Administration Act (27 U.S.C. 205) makes it unlawful for an industry member to (a) require a retailer to buy its products to the exclusion of others (exclusive outlets, 27 CFR part 8), (b) induce a retailer through interests, furnishing things of value, credit and similar means (tied house, part 6), (c) bribe employees of trade buyers (commercial bribery, part 10), or (d) sell on consignment or with a privilege of return (part 11). Each part says it does not exempt anyone from state law. 27 CFR 6.95 lets an industry member run consumer tastings at a retail establishment, buying the product from the retailer at no more than the ordinary retail price. For malt beverages, subsections (a)-(d) apply to interstate transactions only to the extent the state imposes similar requirements on in-state brewers (205, closing paragraph); spirits and wine are covered in full.
Federal trade-practice rules (tied house, exclusive outlet, bribery, consignment) reach interstate beer sales only where the state has similar rules
Beer: federal trade rules only where state law matches; spirits/wine: always
For malt beverages, FAA Act section 105(a)-(d) applies to transactions between a retailer or trade buyer in a state and a brewer, importer or wholesaler outside that state only to the extent the state imposes similar requirements on its own in-state transactions. Spirits and wine suppliers are covered by sections 105(a)-(d) and 27 CFR parts 6, 8, 10 and 11 without that condition.
All alcohol is nonmailable through the U.S. Postal Service, and any interstate shipment that breaks the destination state's law is a federal violation that state attorneys general can enjoin in federal court
USPS: all alcohol nonmailable; carriers: destination-state law governs; AG injunctions (122a)
Federal law sets no direct-to-consumer privilege for any beverage. 18 U.S.C. 1716(f): "All spirituous, vinous, malted, fermented, or other intoxicating liquors of any kind are nonmailable," so USPS cannot carry spirits, wine, beer, cider or mead. 27 U.S.C.
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Federal law sets no direct-to-consumer privilege for any beverage. 18 U.S.C. 1716(f): "All spirituous, vinous, malted, fermented, or other intoxicating liquors of any kind are nonmailable," so USPS cannot carry spirits, wine, beer, cider or mead. 27 U.S.C. 122 (Webb-Kenyon) prohibits shipping any intoxicating liquor into a state, territory or DC when it is intended to be received, possessed, sold or used in violation of that jurisdiction's law. 27 U.S.C. 122a lets a state attorney general sue in federal district court for an injunction against a person shipping in violation of state import or transportation law (not against a person licensed in that state). Whether a distillery may ship to consumers is therefore decided state by state; the federal rules treat all beverage types the same.
TTB distilled spirits plant permits count every permit holder in the jurisdiction, not just craft distilleries.
Research progress
How much we've checked so far
49.1%476 verified, 6 more in progress of 969 state-and-topic checks · as of Oct 20, 2026
We track 17 research topics for each state. The state snapshot shows just 6 headline topics, so a state might have 7 of 17 topics done overall but 5 of 6 in its snapshot.
53 of 57 jurisdictions started
576 verified rules
53 laws tracked
15 pending bills
10 agency proposals
Started: Federal (11 of 17 topics), California (15 of 17 topics), New York (13 of 17 topics), Texas (14 of 17 topics), Pennsylvania (13 of 17 topics), Michigan (13 of 17 topics), Washington (13 of 17 topics), Florida (13 of 17 topics), Kentucky (14 of 17 topics), North Carolina (13 of 17 topics), Colorado (10 of 17 topics), Ohio (10 of 17 topics), Virginia (13 of 17 topics), Oregon (9 of 17 topics), Georgia (6 of 17 topics), Tennessee (12 of 17 topics), Missouri (8 of 17 topics), Wisconsin (8 of 17 topics), Indiana (11 of 17 topics), Illinois (11 of 17 topics), Massachusetts (10 of 17 topics), Maryland (7 of 17 topics), Minnesota (11 of 17 topics), Arizona (9 of 17 topics), New Jersey (15 of 17 topics), South Carolina (8 of 17 topics), Iowa (8 of 17 topics), Alabama (6 of 17 topics), Maine (8 of 17 topics), Louisiana (6 of 17 topics), New Mexico (7 of 17 topics), Vermont (10 of 17 topics), Connecticut (7 of 17 topics), Kansas (8 of 17 topics), Montana (8 of 17 topics), Nevada (6 of 17 topics), West Virginia (9 of 17 topics), Idaho (8 of 17 topics), New Hampshire (8 of 17 topics), Utah (10 of 17 topics), Nebraska (6 of 17 topics), Hawaii (2 of 17 topics), Alaska (7 of 17 topics), Arkansas (6 of 17 topics), Oklahoma (9 of 17 topics), Wyoming (5 of 17 topics), Rhode Island (5 of 17 topics), South Dakota (8 of 17 topics), District of Columbia (5 of 17 topics), Mississippi (3 of 17 topics), Delaware (7 of 17 topics), North Dakota (12 of 17 topics), Puerto Rico (2 of 17 topics)
Next up: U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, Northern Mariana Islands, American Samoa
Research in progress. "Not yet researched" means we have not checked yet, not that no rule exists.
Federal first, then states, DC and territories ranked by TTB-listed distilled spirits plant permits (Oct 19, 2026).
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Disclaimer: Information only, not legal advice. Rules change; confirm with the regulator or a lawyer before acting.
Legislative data from LegiScan (https://legiscan.com), licensed under CC BY 4.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/). legiscan.com ↗ · CC BY 4.0 license ↗
Modified: WhiskeyOS summarized bill status, history and text in plain English; LegiScan did not review these summaries.
