There is an art establishment license. The Board may issue the license to a nonprofit organization engaged in: the display, sale, or demonstration of art by an individual artist or a group of artists; or the instruction of participating clients in creating art. The Board may not issue the license to an organization that displays and sells commercially prepared or mass–produced artistic products. The license authorizes the holder to sell or serve beer and wine at retail for on–premises consumption. The license holder may sell or serve beer and wine during the hours and days as set out for beer and wine licenses under § 21–2003(b) of this title. The license may not be transferred to another location. A business for which the license is issued is subject to the alcohol awareness training requirements under § 4–505 of this article. The annual license fee is $205.

There is a barbershop and beauty salon beer and wine license. The Board may issue the license to a holder of: a barbershop permit issued under § 4–501 of the Business Occupations and Professions Article; or a beauty salon permit issued under § 5–501 of the Business Occupations and Professions Article. The license authorizes the license holder to provide not more than two 12–ounce offerings of beer or two 6–ounce offerings of wine by the glass for on–premises consumption by a customer while the customer: is provided a barbering service under § 4–101(l) of the Business Occupations and Professions Article; is provided a cosmetology service under § 5–101(n) of the Business Occupations and Professions Article; or is attending a fund–raising event at the barbershop or beauty salon. The license holder: may provide beer and wine during normal business hours but not later than 9 p.m.; and may provide beer and wine on a Sunday in any election district or precinct of an election district in which the voters in a referendum authorized by law approved Sunday sales. An establishment for which the license is issued is subject to the alcohol awareness training requirements under § 4–505 of this article. The annual license fee is $200. The Board shall charge a one–time issuing fee for a new license in an amount equal to the annual license fee.

There is a Class B–B&B (bed and breakfast) beer, wine, and liquor license. The Board may issue the license for the use of a bed and breakfast that: is registered by the county to operate as a bed and breakfast; has rooms, excluding the resident management quarters, that the public for consideration may use for sleeping accommodations for a specified time; and does not have dining facilities that are open to the public. The license authorizes the license holder to sell beer, wine, and liquor for on–premises consumption only to a guest: whose name and address appear on the registry that the bed and breakfast maintains; and who is an occupant of a sleeping room in the bed and breakfast. The license holder may not sell beer, wine, and liquor to an individual who is registered only to obtain alcoholic beverages. If the establishment ends operations as a bed and breakfast, the license is void. The license holder may sell beer, wine, and liquor during the hours and days as set out for a Class B beer, wine, and liquor license under § 21–2004 of this title. The annual license fees are: $25 for a 6–day bed and breakfast with 5 or fewer bedrooms; $50 for a 6–day bed and breakfast with at least 6 but not more than 10 bedrooms; $75 for a 6–day bed and breakfast with 11 or more bedrooms; $30 for a 7–day bed and breakfast with 5 or fewer bedrooms; $60 for a 7–day bed and breakfast with at least 6 but not more than 10 bedrooms; and $90 for a 7–day bed and breakfast with 11 or more bedrooms. The Board shall charge a one–time issuing fee for a new license in an amount equal to the annual license fee.

There is a gift basket permit. The Board may issue the permit to a person: whose primary business is the sale and delivery of: flowers; or gift baskets of flowers, food, or other items; and who does not hold any other alcoholic beverages license or permit under this article. The Board may not issue the permit for use in conjunction with or on the premises of a chain store, supermarket, or discount house. A holder of the permit: may sell and deliver, to consumers of a legal drinking age located in the county, gift baskets containing: not more than 72 ounces of beer; not more than 2.25 liters of wine; or not more than 2.25 liters of liquor; and shall maintain records and submit reports as required by the Board. Subject to paragraph (2) of this subsection, the permit holder or an employee of the permit holder shall: deliver the gift basket containing alcoholic beverages; and require the person receiving a delivery of a gift basket containing alcoholic beverages to display proof that the person is at least 21 years old. An individual who delivers a gift basket containing alcoholic beverages shall be at least 21 years old. The holder’s annual sales from alcoholic beverages may not exceed 10% of the holder’s annual gross sales. The alcoholic beverages contained in a gift basket shall be purchased from a wholesaler or a retail license holder. The Board shall adopt regulations to carry out this section. The fee for a gift basket permit is $100. The Board shall charge a one–time issuing fee for a new permit in an amount equal to the annual permit fee.

There is a Class B–resort beer license. The Board may issue the license to a license holder for a complex that has at least two facilities that are: located on the same contiguous property; separated by at least 150 feet from the main area of the licensed premises; and determined by the Board to be hotel, motel, recreational, or restaurant facilities. The license authorizes the license holder to sell beer for on– or off–premises consumption at a hotel, motel, recreational, or restaurant facility at retail at the place described in the license. The license holder may sell beer during the hours and days as set out for a Class B beer license under § 21–2002 of this title. The annual license fees are: $300 for a 6–day license for two facilities; $150 for each additional facility for a 6–day license; $350 for a 7–day license for two facilities; and $175 for each additional facility for a 7–day license. The Board shall charge a one–time issuing fee for a new license in an amount equal to the annual license fee.

There is a Class B–resort beer and wine license. The Board may issue the license to a license holder for a complex that has at least two facilities that are: located on the same contiguous property; separated by at least 150 feet from the main area of the licensed premises; and determined by the Board to be hotel, motel, recreational, or restaurant facilities. The license authorizes the license holder to sell at a hotel, motel, recreational, or restaurant facility at retail at the place described in the license: beer and wine for on–premises consumption; and beer for off–premises consumption. The license holder may sell beer and wine during the hours and days as set out for a Class B beer and wine license under § 21–2003 of this title. The Board may issue the license with or without a catering option. A license holder with a catering option may sell alcoholic beverages for consumption at events catered by the license holder off the licensed premises anywhere in the county to a person of legal drinking age on premises that either do not have a license or have a temporary license issued by the Board. A license holder providing alcoholic beverages at a catered event off the licensed premises shall also provide food. The license holder may exercise catering privileges only during hours and days that are authorized under the Class B license. At each catered event where alcoholic beverages are served, the holder of the catering option shall: supply service personnel, including bartenders and wait staff; ensure that the service personnel are present at all times during the catered event; and have at least one person at the catered event who is certified by an alcohol awareness program under § 4–505 of this article. The annual license fees are: $700 for a 6–day license for two facilities; $350 for each additional facility for a 6–day license; $820 for a 7–day license for two facilities; and $410 for each additional facility for a 7–day license. The Board shall charge a one–time issuing fee for a new license in an amount equal to the annual license fee.

There is a Class B–resort beer, wine, and liquor license. The Board may issue the license to a license holder for a complex that has at least two facilities that are: located on the same contiguous property; separated by at least 150 feet from the main area of the licensed premises; and determined by the Board to be hotel, motel, recreational, or restaurant facilities. The license authorizes the license holder to sell at a hotel, motel, recreational, or restaurant facility at retail at the place described in the license: beer, wine, and liquor for on–premises consumption; and beer for off–premises consumption. The license holder may sell beer, wine, and liquor during the hours and days as set out for a Class B beer, wine, and liquor license under § 21–2004 of this title. The annual license fees are: $3,000 for a 6–day license for two facilities; $1,500 for each additional facility for a 6–day license; $3,500 for a 7–day license for two facilities; and $1,750 for each additional facility for a 7–day license. The Board shall charge a one–time issuing fee for a new license in an amount equal to the annual license fee.

There is a Class BRC–resort complex beer and wine license. The Board may issue the license to a license holder for a complex that has at least two facilities that are: located on the same contiguous property; separated by at least 150 feet from the main area of the licensed premises; and determined by the Board to be hotel, motel, recreational, or restaurant facilities. The license authorizes the license holder to sell at a hotel, motel, recreational, or restaurant facility at retail at the place described in the license: beer and wine for on–premises consumption; and beer for off–premises consumption. The license holder may sell beer and wine during the hours and days as set out for a Class B beer and wine license under § 21–2003 of this title. The annual license fees are: $700 for a 6–day license for two facilities; $350 for each additional facility for a 6–day license; $820 for a 7–day license for two facilities; and $410 for each additional facility for a 7–day license. The Board shall: charge a one–time issuing fee for a new license in an amount equal to the annual license fee; and adopt regulations to carry out this section.

There is a Class BRC–resort complex beer, wine, and liquor license. The Board may issue the license to a license holder for a complex that has at least two facilities that are: located on the same contiguous property; separated by at least 150 feet from the main area of the licensed premises; and determined by the Board to be hotel, motel, recreational, or restaurant facilities. The license authorizes the license holder to sell at a hotel, motel, recreational, or restaurant facility at retail at the place described in the license: beer, wine, and liquor for on–premises consumption; and beer for off–premises consumption. The license holder may sell beer, wine, and liquor during the hours and days as set out for a Class B beer, wine, and liquor license under § 21–2004 of this title. The annual license fees are: $3,000 for a 6–day license for two facilities; $1,500 for each additional facility for a 6–day license; $3,500 for a 7–day license for two facilities; and $1,750 for each additional facility for a 7–day license. The Board shall: charge a one–time issuing fee for a new license in an amount equal to the annual license fee; and adopt regulations to carry out this section.