In the month prior to Florida’s executive order closing brewery taprooms, monthly taxpaid sales reached their highest level since July 2019.
+ moreMany Florida alcohol vendors can make home deliveries, but not breweries and distilleries.
+ moreFlorida breweries, wineries, and distilleries can make food and non-alcoholic beverages as well, but the rules are different. Whether its soda, juice, bottled water, or[…]
+ moreMost of the activities provided by Florida’s alcoholic beverage industry are “essential services” under the governor’s “Safe at Home” order.
+ moreFlorida breweries had 5.45% more taxpaid sales in January 2020 versus January 2019, but taxpaid sales per brewery dropped 3.61% in that same period.
+ moreForce Majeure: It’s Out of Control “Force majeure” is one of those legal terms that might be hard to explain (and spell), but you know[…]
+ moreFlorida Division of Business and Professional Regulations (DBPR) has provided the following FAQ related to Restaurants, Bars and Nightclubs for compliance with Governor DeSantis’ emergency[…]
+ moreThe 2020 Session of the Florida Legislature ended without passing major changes to the Florida Beverage Law, but a change to the state’s tax laws[…]
+ moreFederal and Florida laws make it hard for all alcoholic beverage manufacturers to operate and thrive. But the regulatory landscape is particularly hard for Florida[…]
+ moreTen new breweries in December 2019 cap year that saw 75 new Florida breweries.
+ more