Editorial map (Gemini + Google Maps)
Anchorage Assembly chair proposes conditional protest of Circle K liquor license transfers
Anchorage Assembly Chair Anna Brawley has proposed a conditional protest of the transfer of four package store liquor licenses to Circle K Stores Inc. The Assembly will hold a public hearing on the proposal Tuesday, Oct. 20.
The protest would stand until the transfers meet municipal requirements, and it would authorize the municipal clerk to take certain action. The hearing notice does not say which requirements remain unmet. In past cases, the Assembly has conditioned such protests on payment of municipal taxes, according to a 2015 resolution.
The four stores are in the Russian Jack, Northeast, Abbott Loop and Bayshore/Klatt community council areas. Circle K Stores is the corporate grandparent of Holiday Alaska LLC, which holds several Alaska package store licenses, including these four, according to state licensing records.
The hearing begins at 6 pm at the Z.J. Loussac Library. Residents can testify in person without signing up in advance. Written or phone testimony must be submitted through the Assembly's Public Testimony Form by 5 pm Oct. 19.
Source: Municipality of Anchorage.
Made by our human newsroom with AI. How humans and AI work here · Grow with our newsroom
Stay informed. Support what matters.
Free, permanent access to local news you can verify. Subscribe to support Walter AlaskaNews and go ad-free.
Related Coverage
Circle K seeks Anchorage liquor license through a transfer that lists no premises
Alaska News · 1w ago
Hideout Lounge liquor license renewal goes to Assembly
Alaska News · 1w ago
A missing health certification is holding up the Homestead Lounge's liquor license transfer
Alaska News · 1mo ago
Fred Meyer owes Anchorage taxes, so its liquor licenses are on hold
Alaska News · 3mo ago
Anchorage Assembly set to waive protest on six marijuana license renewals
Alaska News · 1mo ago

Comments
Sign in to leave a comment.
No comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts.