SEASIDE HEIGHTS – The New Jersey Alcohol and Beverage Commission (ABC) has been performing random sweeps across the state to go after businesses with liquor licenses in violation of Murphy’s Law. Murphy’s Law is a series of executive orders that restrict indoor dining in restaurants and bars throughout the state.
Bar service remains shut down under Governor Murphy and capacity limits and social distancing rules are enforced under Murphy’s Law.
Murphy says COVID-19 vaccine card could be the ticket to your “New Normal”
This week, the ABC swept through the Jersey Shore, citing businesses in Toms River, Seaside Heights and Berkeley Township.
NJ State Police Superintendent Pat Callahan reported the following businesses had been cited for Murphy’s Law compliance violations, but did not elaborate on those violations.
Governor Murphy accused of using old COVID-19 data again to pump up numbers in daily briefing
“In the past few days, ABC went out and did compliance checks and right now, the following establishments were under review for apparent violations observed by the ABC,” Callahan said. “In Ocean County, Battle River Brewing in Tom’s River; Eby’s in Berkeley Township; Beachcomer Bar in Seaside Heights; Hemmingway’s Cafe also in Seaside Heights; the Tower Tavern in Westville, which is in Gloucester.”
The ABC performs random sweeps each week, targeting two different counties each day. The administration uses the ABC because those businesses are more likely to comply with a threat of losing their liquor license or a temporary suspension of their license hanging over their heads.
- Virginia Resident Claims $1K a Day For Life in CASH4LIFE Lottery
- Lucky Ticket in Hunterdon County Wins Over $200K in Jersey Cash 5 Drawing
- Legislators Seek to Stop Phil Murphy from Funding Wind Energy Agenda on Backs of Residents
- New Jersey Bill to Lower Requirements for School Bus Drivers Passes Unanimously
- Wall Township Police Blotter: Here’s What’s Happening