Plain English Breakdown
The official source material does not specify that exempted nonprofit leaders must still disclose their criminal history or provide fingerprints. This information was removed as it is not supported by the provided text.
Exempting Nonprofit Leaders from Liquor License Background Checks
This bill makes leaders of nonprofit organizations exempt from background checks required by county liquor commissions when applying for a liquor license, provided they are not primary decision-makers regarding the sale or purchase of alcohol.
What This Bill Does
- Changes the law to allow officers, directors, or board members of nonprofit organizations to be exempt from criminal history record checks when they apply for a liquor license, if they are not designated as primary decision-makers about selling or buying alcohol.
Who It Names or Affects
- Leaders of nonprofit organizations applying for liquor licenses
- County liquor commissions conducting background checks
Terms To Know
- Nonprofit organization
- A group that does not make a profit and uses its money to support its cause.
- Liquor license
- A permit allowing an establishment or individual to sell alcoholic beverages.
Limits and Unknowns
- The bill only exempts nonprofit leaders who are not primary decision-makers about alcohol sales.
- It does not change the requirements for other types of businesses applying for liquor licenses.