TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - A measure that would allow Kansas municipalities to establish areas where alcohol can be consumed outside of bars and restaurants has moved closer to becoming law.
The Topeka Capital-Journal (https://bit.ly/2qYh7Fg ) reports that a Senate committee approved the bill Monday that would permit cities and counties in Kansas to designate zones where liquor or beer could be consumed if it’s in a specially marked container.
The bill requires an applicant apply annually and pay a $100 fee. The zones would likely be in areas where bars and restaurants are clustered, and alcohol would only be allowed off a participating seller’s property if the drink is marked with a special logo.
Current law says festivals and events may apply for permits for similar zones, but those permits have a three-day maximum limit.
___
Information from: The Topeka (Kan.) Capital-Journal, https://www.cjonline.com
Please read our comment policy before commenting.