HB 1200 IN Became Law
Alcoholic beverages and tobacco.
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Summary
Adds the following to the definition of "entertainment complex": (1) A premises located within a five mile (instead of four mile) radius of the center of a consolidated city. (2) A premises used as a museum of fine arts. (3) A premises that has a 200 person audience capacity and artist housing. Provides that a primary source of supply, manufacturer, or wholesaler may supply equipment on a temporary and nondiscriminatory basis to the holder of a retailer permit or a temporary permit for the purpose of holding, storing, and dispensing product to consumers for a special event for the duration of the special event. Makes the following changes regarding breweries: (1) Removes a requirement that the 90,000 barrel limit per calendar year applies to beer manufactured at a brewery located in Indiana. (2) Allows a small brewery to receive, bottle, and package beer from another small brewery if certain requirements are met. (3) Allows a small brewery to sell or transfer beer to certain food manufacturers for the purpose of adding or integrating the beer into a product or recipe. (4) Provides that a product that contains transferred beer may not contain more than 0.5% of alcohol by volume when the product leaves the food manufacturer's facility. Provides for permits for beer or liquor dealer employees who deliver alcoholic beverages. Increases, within a certain historic district, the number of alcoholic beverage restaurant permits from 10 to 15, and changes certain other requirements. Allows the alcohol and tobacco commission (commission) to issue a certain number of three-way permits to sell alcoholic beverages for on-premises consumption in the: (1) cities of Auburn, Kendallville, and Warsaw; and (2) towns of Winona Lake and Syracuse. Permits the issuance of three new three-way permits and three new two-way permits to the town of Whitestown. Requires the commission to issue a beer dealer's permit and a wine dealer's permit to an eligible grocery store. Increases the limit on the amount of liquor that an artisan distiller may produce in a calendar year from 10,000 to 20,000 gallons. Amends the conditions in which a minor can lawfully be in a room on a licensed premises in which is located a bar over which alcoholic beverages are sold or dispensed by the drink. Modifies the definition of "tobacco product", for purposes of the law concerning issuance of a tobacco sales certificate, to include a product that contains nicotine and is not approved by the federal Food and Drug Administration for tobacco cessation. Provides that an e-liquid distributor shall purchase and distribute e-liquid from an: (1) Indiana e-liquid manufacturer that has a valid e-liquid manufacturing permit; or (2) Indiana e-liquid distributor that has a valid e-liquid manufacturing permit or a valid tobacco distributor's license.
Sponsors (3)
- Steve Bartels Republican · author
- Chris Garten Republican · sponsor
- Eric Koch Republican · sponsor
3 coauthors / cosponsors
- Doug Miller Republican · coauthor
- Jack Jordan Republican · coauthor
- Kyle Pierce Republican · coauthor
Action history (34)
- Jan 10, 2023 Coauthored by Representative Miller D · lower
- Jan 10, 2023 Authored by Representative Bartels · lower
- Jan 10, 2023 First reading: referred to Committee on Government and Regulatory Reform · lower
- Jan 17, 2023 Committee report: amend do pass, adopted · lower
- Jan 19, 2023 Amendment #1 (Campbell) failed; Roll Call 10: yeas 28, nays 64 · lower
- Jan 19, 2023 Second reading: ordered engrossed · lower
- Jan 19, 2023 Representative Jordan added as coauthor · lower
- Jan 23, 2023 Representative Pierce K added as coauthor · lower
- Jan 23, 2023 Senate sponsor: Senator Garten · lower
- Jan 23, 2023 Third reading: passed; Roll Call 21: yeas 97, nays 1 · lower
- Jan 24, 2023 Referred to the Senate · lower
- Feb 23, 2023 First reading: referred to Committee on Judiciary · upper
- Apr 6, 2023 Committee report: amend do pass, adopted · upper
- Apr 6, 2023 Senator Koch added as second sponsor · upper
- Apr 10, 2023 Second reading: ordered engrossed · upper
- Apr 11, 2023 Third reading: passed; Roll Call 368: yeas 48, nays 0 · upper
- Apr 12, 2023 Returned to the House with amendments · upper
- Apr 18, 2023 Motion to dissent filed · lower
- Apr 19, 2023 House dissented from Senate amendments · lower
- Apr 19, 2023 House conferees appointed: Bartels and Bartlett · lower
- Apr 19, 2023 House advisors appointed: Miller D, Lehman, Campbell and Pierce K · lower
- Apr 20, 2023 Senate conferees appointed: Garten and Pol · upper
- Apr 20, 2023 Senate advisors appointed: Taylor G and Koch · upper
- Apr 25, 2023 Representative Bartels removed as conferee · lower
- Apr 25, 2023 Representative Manning added as conferee · lower
- Apr 27, 2023 CCR # 1 filed in the House · lower
- Apr 27, 2023 CCR # 1 filed in the Senate · upper
- Apr 27, 2023 Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the House; Roll Call 541: yeas 90, nays 4 · lower
- Apr 27, 2023 Rules Suspended. Conference Committee Report 1: adopted by the Senate; Roll Call 521: yeas 40, nays 10 · upper
- Apr 28, 2023 Signed by the President of the Senate · upper
- Apr 28, 2023 Signed by the President Pro Tempore · upper
- May 1, 2023 Signed by the Speaker · lower
- May 4, 2023 Public Law 220 · lower
- May 4, 2023 Signed by the Governor · executive
Text versions (4)
The published texts of this bill as it moves through the legislature. Each links to the official document on the state legislature site. Data from OpenStates.
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