The Tasmanian Government is reforming the Liquor Licensing Act 1990, seeking to further reduce red tape.
The current regulatory model is restrictive, making it difficult to apply to new and evolving business models.
Treasurer Eric Abetz said fit-for-purpose legislation is vitally important.
"Modern approaches to regulation have moved from a one size fits all approach, to an approach informed by the risk of harm that particular businesses and events pose," the Treasurer said.
"These businesses are often family favourites and places where people can enjoy our world-class food and drink, and we want to make it easy for businesses to succeed.
"However, we know the process to apply for the existing licences can be difficult and time consuming.
"We have been working closely with stakeholders to understand what is holding them back.
"By streamlining and modernising existing licencing, permits and legislation, we can make doing business easier.
"This move is about delivering for Tasmanians by cutting red tape."
A fact sheet on the reform is available here. Consultation is open until 5pm, 14 December 2025.
Submissions can be sent to [email protected].