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Liquor license regulations of Prince George's County

Prince George’s, Montgomery, and Frederick County in Maryland have their own set of liquor license regulations and guidelines. Please note that these regulations may have changed since then, so it’s essential to consult the respective county’s Alcohol Beverage Services (ABS) or similar agency or our Firm for the most up  to  date information. Here are some general differences and considerations:

Prince George’s County:

  1. License Types: Prince George’s County typically offers various license types, including Class A licenses for beer and wine, Class B licenses for beer, wine, and spirits, and others. Each license type has its own requirements and privileges.
  2. Sunday Sales: Prince George’s County has specific regulations regarding Sunday alcohol sales, including the hours during which alcohol can be sold on Sundays.
  3. Entertainment and Events: Regulations regarding live entertainment, events, and promotions at establishments with liquor licenses may be subject to county  specific rules.
  4. Zoning: Zoning requirements and restrictions for liquor establishments can vary within Prince George’s County, affecting the location and operation of businesses.
  5. Transferability: The transfer of liquor licenses in Prince George’s County may be subject to county  specific rules and procedures.
  6. Local Approvals: In addition to state  level approvals, businesses in Prince George’s County may need to obtain local approvals, such as zoning permits and community support, before obtaining a liquor license.

Frequently Asked Questions

Prince George’s County offers several liquor license classes, including Class A for beer and wine, and Class B for beer, wine, and spirits. Each class has specific requirements and privileges tailored to different business needs.

Yes, the county regulates the hours during which alcohol can be sold on Sundays. Businesses must adhere to these specific time limits for Sunday sales.

Live entertainment, events, and promotional activities are subject to county-specific rules. These regulations can affect what types of entertainment are allowed and under what conditions at licensed venues.