After the mayor approved this emergency act, D.C.'s alcohol board could let eligible, registered venues serve alcohol until 4 a.m. during qualifying events for up to 90 days.
D.C.'s alcohol board could let eligible venues serve alcohol until 4 a.m. and stay open all day for qualifying events. Venues had to register, pay at least $100, and give three calendar days' written notice; another alcohol law could limit the hours. The emergency act lasted no more than 90 days.
D.C.'s alcohol board could let eligible venues serve alcohol until 4 a.m. and stay open 24 hours a day during qualifying events. This covered on-site alcohol retailers, manufacturers with permits for on-site sales and drinking, and temporary license holders at qualifying cultural, sports, or tourism events. Venues had to register, pay at least $100, and give written notice at least three calendar days before the event. Cultural events had to aim to showcase cultures through performances and artistic displays. Sports events had to occur annually or every four years and be organized by a league or association. Tourism events had to be likely to bring D.C. significant financial benefits and have the potential to draw visitors from beyond 50 miles of the District. A separate D.C. alcohol law could limit the extended hours. The act took effect after the mayor approved it on April 22, 2025, and lasted no more than 90 days.
No hearings or votes scheduled.