Texas Code § 108.82

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONSUMPTION IN PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT FACILITIES AND ZONES
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
Sec. 108.82. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONSUMPTION IN PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT FACILITIES AND ZONES. (a) This section applies only to:
(1) a public entertainment facility that is owned or leased by the Texas State Railroad Authority and used as a station for passenger rail services;
(2) a public entertainment facility that is a stadium, arena, or other permanent structure that is used for sporting events and:
(A) relating to which an agreement approved by the administrator under Section 108.79 is in force; and
(B) for which all alcoholic beverage permits and licenses are held by a single holder; or
(3) a public entertainment zone.
(b) Notwithstanding Section 28.10 , the concessionaire for a public entertainment facility or a public entertainment zone described by Subsection (a) may allow a patron who possesses an alcoholic beverage to enter or leave a licensed or permitted premises within the facility or zone if the alcoholic beverage:
(1) is in an open container, as defined by Section 49.031 , Penal Code;
(2) appears to be possessed for present consumption;
(3) except as provided by Section 48.04 (e), remains within the confines of the facility or zone, excluding a parking lot; and
(4) was purchased legally at a licensed or permitted premises within the facility or zone.
(c) A license or permit may be issued for a premises located in a facility described by Subsection (a)(1) in an area in which the sale of alcoholic beverages has not been authorized by a local option election if the area has been annexed by a municipality in which the sale of alcoholic beverages has been authorized by a local option election. A facility described by this subsection has the same local option status as the municipality.
(d) For a facility described by Subsection (a)(1), a concessionaire under Subsection (b) may include a licensee or permittee of the manufacturing tier.

‹ Prev All Texas sections Next ›


Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.