Untangling the complex world of wine direct shipping and compliance

Posts from the Colorado Category

Colorado bill signed by Governor Owens

By Jeff Carroll - VP of Compliance, ShipCompliant

Effective on July 1st, 2006, Colorado will officially move from a reciprocal state to a limited-direct state. See the file in the ShipCompliant Document Library for the full details of House Bill 1120, which will establish a permit system for in-state and out-of-state wineries. Governor Bill Owens signed the bill on Thursday. Colorado was previously [...]

April 18th, 2006

Colorado bill sent to Governor

By Jeff Carroll - VP of Compliance, ShipCompliant

Colorado House Bill 1120 passed the House and is now in the hands of Governor Owens. The bill would remove reciprocity language and create a limited direct model with equal access from all states. Colorado consumers will no longer be required to make an initial onsite visit to a licensed winery before making offsite purchases. [...]

April 7th, 2006

Colorado bill moves forward

By Jeff Carroll - VP of Compliance, ShipCompliant

Colorado House Bill 1120 passed the Senate Agriculture, Natural Resources and Livestock Committee unanimously. Based on the Wine Institute model legislation, the proposed bill would create a limited direct permit system that would allow interstate shipments into and out of Colorado. Colorado currently is considered a reciprocal state and must change its laws to comply [...]

March 2nd, 2006

Colorado bill passes House Finance Committee

By Jeff Carroll - VP of Compliance, ShipCompliant

In their effort to become compliant with the Granholm decision, Colorado introduced a limited direct bill that would ease restrictions on shipping wine. Currently, consumers in Colorado can not make offsite purchases from wineries unless they have visited that winery in the past. The new legislation would remove this previous visit requirement.

January 28th, 2006