Senate Bill No. 1099 amends the Oklahoma Alcoholic Beverage Control Act by updating definitions and clarifying terms related to alcoholic beverages. It introduces new definitions such as "designated products," which refers to brands of wine or spirits assigned to a designated wholesaler for exclusive distribution, and "designated wholesaler," a wholesaler appointed by a manufacturer for this purpose. The bill also grants the ABLE Commission the authority to designate areas excluded from licensed premises for private parties or caterer services, ensuring that licensees remain accountable for any violations on their premises.

Furthermore, the bill defines "vintage distilled spirit" as an unopened package of distilled spirits not owned by a distillery and unavailable for purchase from licensed wholesalers in the state. It clarifies that holders of mixed beverage licenses can obtain retail beer and wine licenses without restrictions and allows the sale of vintage distilled spirits under specific conditions. The bill also outlines circumstances under which unlicensed individuals, such as fiduciaries and creditors, may sell vintage distilled spirits in limited quantities. These amendments aim to modernize the law, enhance clarity, and provide flexibility in the sale and distribution of alcoholic beverages, with an effective date of November 1, 2025.