The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Alcoholic Beverages Control Commission 239 Causeway Street Boston, 2025

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Unhappy hour: Massachusetts law not only bans after-work happy hours but also any other kind of drink specialfixed-price open bars, all-you-can-drink, free drinks, and drinks as prizes. In fact, ing to Boston Magazine, it was the first state to do so back in 1984. Private functions arent included in the law.
The Alcoholic Beverages Control Commission is an agency under the Massachusetts State Treasury. Our overall objective is to provide uniform control over the sale, transportation, possession, purchasing, and manufacturing of alcoholic beverages in the state.
In the 400 miles of Massachusetts shoreline, drinking is only permitted on beaches that lie in the Cape Cod National Seashore (the easternmost section of Massachusetts), so take your pick out of any one of its beaches to post-up and enjoy yourself. The specific beach featured in this picture is Sandy Neck Beach.
Massachusetts has some of the most strict alcohol laws, including that bars dont have to accept out-of-state IDs as proof of age. Happy hours, free drinks, and drinking games like beer pong, are also prohibited in the state. Grocery stores are also limited to only five liquor licenses per chain.
The proposed law would: Increase the total number of alcohol licenses a single retailer can have in the state from nine to 12 in 2023, up to 15 in 2027, and finally up to 18 in 2031. These new limits are a combined tally for two types of retail alcohol licenses: all-alcohol and wines and malt beverages.
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It is not a crime to consume alcohol in a public area in Massachusetts; it is a civil violation. As discussed above, however, public consumption can often draw the attention of law enforcement and lead to an arrest for other behavior which is illegal.
The Massachusetts Blue Laws control hours of operation for certain businesses and require some businesses to abide by voluntariness of employment provisions on Sundays and some legal holidays. These laws are enforced by the Attorney Generals Office.
The fee for an All-Alcoholic beverage license is $150 per day. Malt and Wine licenses are $75 per day. You can pay with cash, a check, or a credit or debit card when you pick up your license.

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