New Jersey Bartender License

Sign in and return to the New Jersey Alcohol Seller Server Course here.

You can always get back into your course from our homepage as well at servingalcohol.com and click the big Sign In button towards the top.

The Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC) regulates the manufacture, distribution, sale, and transportation of all alcoholic beverages in New Jersey. ABC’s statutory mission is to regulate and control the alcoholic beverage industry in order to foster moderation and responsibility in the consumption of alcoholic beverages, and to protect the citizens of New Jersey by assuring lawful, proper, and fair trade practices to maintain the stability of the industry and protect the collection of state taxes imposed on alcoholic beverages.

Acceptable IDs include one of the following: 

• A valid current driver's license or photo ID card issued by the New Jersey Secretary of State's Office or any other State
• A valid Armed Forces ID; 
• A valid U.S. passport or foreign passport (with U.S. travel visa) containing the holder's photograph.

The minimum age to serve alcohol is 18 years of age. Persons 18 years or older can serve or handle intoxicated liquor in open containers when working as a server at a hotel, restaurant, club, or nightclub.

Maybe. Under the 2018 New Jersey Revised Code Title [43] XLIII LIQUOR Chapter 4303 - LIQUOR PERMITS Section 4303.29, permits may be denied if the felonious act was in relation to a “person's fitness to operate a liquor permit business”

In the state of New Jersey, a person can get a DWI with a blood alcohol content (BAC) of .08% or greater.

New Jersey’s dram shop law says that any person who has been injured by an intoxicated individual can seek damages from a vendor who served the alcohol if:

• the intoxicated individual was “visibly intoxicated” when served, or
• the vendor knew or reasonably should have known the person being served was under the age 21.

Answer provided by Nolo

There is no prohibition on promotions, by they called “happy hours,”
“attitude adjustment hours,“ etc., provided they do not unduly promote the
consumption of alcoholic beverages.
However, the following is prohibited:

• “2 for 1” drink specials
•  Increasing the size of a drink over its usual size
• Any other multiple drink offer such as “all you can drink for a set price”
• Anything else that gives something of value based on the purchase of an alcoholic beverage drink
  The following is allowed:• Drink price may be reduced for a promotional purpose, but not below the cost of the drink
  Free or reduced-price food or snacks can be given as long as the purchase of
  an alcoholic beverage is not required. (Note: This “happy hours” practice is
  encouraged by the Division of ABC if a happy hour is held)

The New Jersey alcohol certification is valid for 3 years from the date of issuance.

We have over 35 plus years of experience and considered the most reputable and recommended training provider with alcohol certification. Our founder, Robert Pomplun, has been actively involved in the hospitality industry as an alcohol certification consultant, instructor, manager, and coordinator. Our alcohol training and certification courses, with Robert's guidance, have benefited tens of thousands of bartenders, servers, managers, owners, and security staff across the nation. Our courses will prepare you and your team with knowledge as the most critical component of responsible alcohol service.

Learn more About Us!