New Jersey Restaurants, Bars Can Continue Selling Alcohol to-Go and for Delivery Under New Law

New Jersey makes cocktails to-go permanent under new law

New Jersey Gov. Mikie Sherrill signed a law Friday making cocktails to-go permanent.

New Jersey restaurants, bars can continue selling alcohol to-go and for delivery under new law

Gov. Mikie Sherrill signed legislation Friday, allowing restaurants and bars to continue selling alcoholic drinks to-go and for delivery, making permanent a practice that began as an emergency measure during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Gov. Sherrill declares to-go cocktails are 'here to stay' in N.J. with new law

Gov. Mikie Sherrill has signed a law making to-go cocktails permanent in New Jersey into law. Temporary COVID-era provisions allowing restaurants and bars to serve takeout drinks were set to expire Sept. 1.

New Jersey makes selling 'to go' cocktails permanent under new law

While selling alcohol “to go” in the Garden State started during the pandemic, Gov. Mikie Sherrill made it permanent when she signed legislation in Freehold on Aug. 28.

NJ makes COVID-era to-go alcohol sales permanent for bars, restaurants

A new law makes pandemic-era to-go alcohol rules permanent in New Jersey and expands sales options for craft distillers.

NJ makes selling 'to go' alcohol permanent after pandemic success