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06-01-2015 Council Packet
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06-01-2015 Council Packet
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10/8/2015 12:54:52 PM
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City Council
Council Document Type
Council Packet
Meeting Date
06/01/2015
Council Meeting Type
Work Session Regular
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WS — Item #4 <br />WORK SESSION STAFF REPORT <br />Work Session Item No. 4 <br />Date: June 1, 2015 <br />To: City Council <br />From: Julie Bartell, City Clerk <br />Re: Liquor Licenses — Restriction of one license per individual <br />Supplement to report of May 26, 2015 <br />At the May 26 work session, the council reviewed information presented by staff on the <br />restriction and requested additional information and discussion. <br />Why have a restriction —pros and cons — I have checked with other cities and the reason <br />given for having a restriction is just that it offers more control. This is code language <br />from decades past and some cities have not opted to change it. Cities that do not have the <br />restriction say they have more opportunities for this type of business. <br />City council control over liquor licensing — If the city were to remove the restriction, the <br />council would still have latitude under law in the granting of licenses. Cities generally <br />have broad discretion when it comes to making licensing decisions and the Minnesota <br />Supreme Court and the attorney general have said that whether a liquor license should be <br />issued or renewed rests in sound discretion of the council and a city is not required to issue <br />the full number of licenses it has available. <br />Regulations currently in place — controls that the council currently has on issuance and <br />operations of on -sale intoxicating liquor licenses: <br />- Limitation on number of on -sale licenses — set by statute and based on population <br />but the city may decide to limit to fewer by ordinance (doesn't include <br />restaurants, clubs, hotels, theaters, bowling alleys) <br />- Hours of operation — cities may choose to be more restrictive of hours of <br />operation than allowed by state law <br />- History of Liquor Violations — state law makes individuals who have had licenses <br />revoked or, in some cases, have had violations, ineligible for a license <br />- Public Interest - No license may be issued, transferred or renewed if the results of a <br />background investigation show that the issuance, transfer or renewal would not be in <br />the public interest. <br />- Location — licenses restricts under zoning, cannot be located close to school, hospital <br />or prison <br />
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