Title 25. Montgomery County — Subtitle 16. Licensing Conditions; Multiple Licensing Plans

a country club; or

a restaurant in the country inn zone of the county where alcoholic beverages are sold only for on–premises consumption.

Barnesville, except as provided in § 25–1602 of this subtitle;

Damascus (12th election district), except as provided in § 25–1603 of this subtitle;

Kensington, except as provided in § 25–1604 of this subtitle;

Laytonsville, except as provided in § 25–1605 of this subtitle;

Takoma Park, except as provided in § 25–1607 of this subtitle; or

Washington Grove.

beer during daylight hours for a restaurant, snack bar, or similar facility on land owned by the Montgomery County Revenue Authority and operated in connection with a public golf course; or

beer and wine for a restaurant on land owned by the Montgomery County Revenue Authority and operated in connection with an airport.

Subject to paragraph (2) of this subsection:

A license may be issued, transferred, or renewed if:

a refillable container permit for draft beer under § 25–1103 of this title; or

a nonrefillable container permit for draft beer under § 25–1104.1 of this title.

a 2–day on–sale beer and wine license or a 2–day on–sale beer, wine, and liquor license to a person holding an event between the hours of 10 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. for which the town has issued a permit on property owned or controlled by the town or on private commercially zoned property;

beer and wine tasting (BWT) licenses, as provided in § 25–1306 of this title;

in accordance with subsection (c) of this section, a Class A–K beer and wine license that authorizes the license holder to sell beer or wine for off–premises consumption;

a Class B–K beer and wine license that authorizes the license holder to sell beer or wine at a hotel or restaurant, at the place described in the license, for on– and off–premises consumption;

a Class B–K beer, wine, and liquor license that authorizes the license holder to sell beer, wine, and liquor at a hotel or restaurant, at the place described in the license for on– and off–premises consumption;

in accordance with § 25–903 of this title, a Class BD–BWL beer, wine, and liquor license;

a Class C beer and wine license that authorizes the license holder to sell beer and wine, at the place described in the license, to members of a private social club and guests of members, for on–premises consumption;

a Class D–K beer license that authorizes the license holder to sell beer, at the place described in the license, for on– and off–premises consumption;

a Class D–K beer and wine license that authorizes the license holder to sell beer and wine, at the place described in the license, for on– and off–premises consumption;

a Class H beer and wine license that authorizes the license holder to sell beer and wine at a hotel or restaurant, at the place described in the license, for on–premises consumption;

in accordance with § 4–1102 of this article, the consumption of wine not purchased from the license holder on a licensed premises;

in accordance with § 4–1103 of this article, the removal of a partially consumed bottle of wine from a licensed premises;

in accordance with § 25–1002 of this title, a beauty salon license;

in accordance with § 25–1005 of this title, a continuing care retirement community license;

in accordance with § 25–1007 of this title, a country club license;

in accordance with § 25–1009 of this title, a fraternal/sororal/service organization license;

in accordance with § 25–1014 of this title, a veterans’ organization or club license;

in accordance with § 25–1103 of this title, a refillable container permit for draft beer for a Class D–K license; and

in accordance with § 25–1104 of this title, a refillable container permit for wine for a Class D–K license.

Subject to paragraph (2) of this subsection, the Board may issue, in aggregate, not more than 20 Class A–K (off–sale) beer and wine licenses.

The Board, by majority vote, may issue one additional Class A–K beer and wine license if there is:

A Class A–K beer and wine license holder may sell beer and wine for off–premises consumption Monday through Sunday, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.

A Class 9 limited distillery license may be issued to a Class B–K beer, wine, and liquor license holder.

Not more than four Class 9 limited distillery licenses, in aggregate, may be issued.

a Class B–K beer and wine license;

a Class B–K beer, wine, and liquor license;

a Class BD–BWL license;

a Class C beer and wine license;

a Class D–K beer license;

a Class D–K beer and wine license; and

a Class H beer and wine license.

Subject to subsection (c) of this section, the Board may issue not more than two licenses.

The licenses authorized under paragraph (1) of this subsection may be any combination of Class B (on–sale) beer, wine, and liquor licenses and Class H (on–sale) beer and wine, hotel and restaurant licenses.

The Commissioners of Poolesville may submit to the voters the question of whether the sale of alcoholic beverages or the issuance of a class of license for the sale of alcoholic beverages should be prohibited in Poolesville.

The question or a similar question may be submitted to the voters at a regular election or a special election called for that purpose.

Submission of a question at one election does not prevent the submission of the same or another question at a subsequent election.

If a majority of the votes cast on the question favor allowing the sale of alcoholic beverages or issuance of a class of license, the sale or the issuance will continue if allowed at the time of the election or, if not previously allowed, will be allowed following the election.

If a majority of the votes cast on the question favor prohibiting the sale of alcoholic beverages or issuance of any class of license:

Class B (on– and off–sale) beer and wine, hotel and restaurant licenses;

Class H (on–sale) beer and wine, hotel and restaurant licenses;

Class B (on–sale) beer, wine, and liquor, hotel and restaurant licenses;

Class H (on–sale) beer licenses;

Class D (on– and off–sale) beer and wine licenses;

Class A–TP (off–sale) beer, wine, and liquor licenses;

Class C (on–sale) beer, wine, and liquor licenses;

beer and wine tasting (BWT) licenses; and

Class BD–BWL licenses.

This subsection applies only to Class –TP type licenses that were issued by the Board on July 1, 1997, after certification by the Prince George’s County Board of License Commissioners.

Unless revoked or not renewed for good cause, the certified licenses shall continue in existence and be renewed, subject to payment of the annual license fee.

A Class –TP type license is not transferable to another location but is transferable to another person, subject to the restrictions on similar transfers for other licenses in the county.

Notwithstanding that holders of Class –TP type licenses as of July 1, 1997, are subject to county laws and regulations, those same license holders may retain the particular Prince George’s County alcoholic beverages license they possessed before unification.

a Class H beer and wine license:

a Class D license:

held a Class D license; and

had a door, an archway, an opening, or other passageway providing direct public access to any drugstore.

may include:

may not include more than two Class BD–BWL licenses.

An applicant for an additional Class B beer, wine, and liquor (on–sale) license under this section shall:

If the capital investment in the hotel exceeds $3,000,000, the building height and elevator requirements required by § 25–904(b)(1) of this title do not apply.