The Alcoholic Beverage Control Board in Alaska

Ring, Peter Smith

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8020.ring.1979.abc-board-in-al ...

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JC 8020

Abstract

Alaska state law provides that Alaska communities may make legal or illegal the local sale of liquor. Further, they may restrict legal liquor sales to community-run liquor stores and may prosecute other sales of liquor or the possession or transportation of alcoholic beverages with the intent to sell them illegally. This study of the Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC) Board, conducted in connection with a larger research project dealing with varying legal approaches to the control of alcohol use in rural Alaska, was designed to determine the extent to which statewide legalistic control mechanisms for beverage alcohol helped or hindered local option control efforts.

Description

This study of the Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC) Board was conducted in connection with a larger research project dealing with "°Alcohol Control in Village Alaska" sponsored by the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA), Grant # AA03183-01.

Preface (by John E. Havelock) / I. Background and Objectives of the Study / II. The Existing System of Alcohol Beverage Control: A. Historical Development: A Brief Overview; B. Current Statutory Scheme; C. Current Regulatory Scheme; D. Organizational Scheme / III. The ABC Laws: The Actual and Potential Uses: A. Legislative Views; B. The Kelso Study; C. The Views of Board Members and Staff / IV. Conclusions / V. Recommendations

Date

1979-12

Publisher

Justice Center, University of Alaska Anchorage

Type

Report

Citation

Ring, Peter Smith. (1979). The Alcoholic Beverage Control Board in Alaska. Report prepared for the Alaska Legislature. Anchorage, AK: Justice Center, University of Alaska Anchorage.

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