In our Spotlight on Business Report.

After months of waiting, Governor Murphy finally took action on a bill that would have eased restrictions on the state's breweries and distilleries.

Conditionally vetoing the legislation in an attempt to get broader liquor license reforms passed during this lame duck session.

The original bill the legislature passed this summer would have allowed breweries to serve food and would remove a cap, limiting them to hold 25 events per year, which owners say stifle business.

The governor is asking lawmakers to add measures that would also, quote, inject inactive pocket licenses into the market and to provide more opportunities for shopping mall bound businesses to partake in alcohol sales.

The conditional veto today is seen as a compromise between the Murphy administration and a group representing current liquor license holders who oppose Murphy's push to eliminate caps permitting just one license per 3000 residents in every town saying new licenses will flood the market and decrease the value of the current ones, which cost some business owners more than $1,000,000.

Support for the business report provided by the New Jersey Tourism Industry Association.

NJTIA will host their New Jersey Conference on Tourism November 30th through December 1st at Resorts Hotel and Casino in Atlantic City.

NJTIA.org for event information.

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