Senate Bill No. 1046 amends Oklahoma's laws regarding the licensing and regulation of alcoholic beverages by introducing a Delivery Service License and a Delivery Driver License, with fees set at $2,500 and $30, respectively. A portion of these fees will be allocated to the Alcohol Abuse Revolving Fund, which supports alcohol abuse treatment initiatives. The bill outlines requirements for license holders, including renewal processes, delivery area limitations, and compliance responsibilities. It also modifies existing license fees by removing the Bottle Club License and updating fees for other licenses, while clarifying the responsibilities of retail spirits licensees in relation to curbside and delivery services.

The legislation establishes a structured framework for the delivery of alcoholic beverages, allowing grocery and convenience stores with a retail beer and/or wine license to deliver sealed containers to consumers aged 21 and older. Only employees of licensed stores and independent contractors of delivery service licensees are permitted to make these deliveries. The bill sets forth requirements for obtaining a delivery service license, including proof of liability insurance and a criminal history check for drivers, while ensuring that deliveries are made only to individuals over 21 and not to dry jurisdictions. The ABLE Commission is tasked with enforcing these regulations, and the bill is scheduled to take effect on November 1, 2025.