New York 2025-2026 Regular Session

New York Assembly Bill A07464

Introduced
3/28/25  
Refer
3/28/25  
Report Pass
6/17/25  
Refer
6/17/25  

Caption

Permits on-premises retail licensees to purchase wine and liquor from off-premises retail licensees and off-premises retail licensees to purchase wine and liquor from on-premises retail licensees.

Impact

The introduction of A07464 may significantly alter existing state laws related to alcohol sales and distribution. By permitting these transactions, the bill aims to bolster collaboration between different types of retail licensees, potentially increasing sales for both on-premises and off-premises establishments. The regulations require that evidence of each purchase be maintained and made available for inspection, presumably to ensure compliance with state regulations regarding the sale of alcohol. As such, the bill could provide both increased access to products for establishments that provide alcohol for on-premises consumption and streamline retail partnerships.

Summary

Bill A07464 proposes amendments to the New York Alcoholic Beverage Control Law, specifically allowing on-premises retail licensees to purchase wine and liquor from off-premises retail licensees. This amendment would facilitate new business practices, granting retail establishments that serve alcohol on-site the option to acquire alcoholic products directly from stores that sell them for off-premises consumption. Furthermore, off-premises retail licensees would similarly be permitted to sell alcohol to on-premises establishments under specified conditions, which could simplify the supply chain for certain types of alcohol sales in the state.

Contention

While the bill is expected to generate benefits, it may also open avenues for contention among stakeholders within the alcoholic beverage industry. Discussions surrounding similar bills often touch on concerns related to market saturation or the potential for competitive disadvantages for smaller businesses versus larger retailers. The requirement for comprehensive documentation of purchases could also be met with apprehension from retail licensees who may already face stringent reporting mandates. Addressing these concerns will be crucial for garnering support from various industry factions as the bill progresses through the legislative process.

Companion Bills

NY S00409

Same As Permits on-premises retail licensees to purchase wine and liquor from off-premises retail licensees and off-premises retail licensees to purchase wine and liquor from on-premises retail licensees.

Previously Filed As

NY S02853

Permits on-premises retail licensees to purchase wine and liquor from off-premises retail licensees and off-premises retail licensees to purchase wine and liquor from on-premises retail licensees.

NY A07540

Permits on-premises retail licensees to purchase wine and liquor from off-premises retail licensees and off-premises retail licensees to purchase wine and liquor from on-premises retail licensees.

NY A09112

Permits on-premises retail licensees to purchase wine and liquor from off-premises retail licensees and off-premises retail licensees to purchase wine and liquor from on-premises retail licensees.

NY A03071

Permits on-premises retail licensees to purchase up to twelve bottles of wine and liquor per week from off-premises retail licensees.

NY A00278

Establishes that persons licensed to sell wine may do so on the licensed premises under the auspices of an official agent of a farm winery, winery, wholesaler, importer, or retailer.

NY A06085

Permits the state liquor authority to issue a license to sell liquor at retail for consumption on certain premises.

NY S07107

Permits the state liquor authority to issue a license to sell liquor at retail for consumption on certain premises.

NY S06316

Relates to a license to sell liquor at retail for consumption on certain premises.

NY A06793

Relates to a license to sell liquor at retail for consumption on certain premises.

NY A06751

Relates to a license to sell liquor at retail for consumption on certain premises.

Similar Bills

No similar bills found.