Liquor License FeedNew Maryland liquor license filings in Baltimore, Baltimore County, Montgomery, Anne Arundel, Howard and Frederick, updated weekly.
From each city's own record. Subscribers get a link to each one.
Maryland licenses are issued by county boards. This covers the license hearings of Baltimore, Anne Arundel, Howard and Frederick counties (new licenses and transfers) Baltimore City's monthly notices of new-license and transfer petitions, and the Baltimore City and Montgomery County license lists, where a license that was not on the last read is new.
Filed in the last 30 daysTap a county for its filings, or a metro above to zoom in.
Bigger dot, more filings
Get new Maryland liquor license filings by email the next morning.
Each one has the business name and address. Many also have a phone number and owner. CSV export and API included.
Then $79 a month for Maryland. Cancel anytime.
WindowLast 7 days30 days90 days
StatusAnyTransfer14Hearing Scheduled4New4New License1Transfer/Change Of Officer-Majority And Request To Remove Restriction1
CountyAnyBaltimore City7Howard7Baltimore County4Frederick4Anne Arundel2
You've opened today's free counties. Names stay hidden for the rest of Maryland until tomorrow, or start the trial to see every county.
Subscribers see them all, with name and address. Many include a phone number.
Start the free trial — Maryland, then $79/moSee a sample emailNo phone on a filing yet? That usually means you're early. A new filing is often a place that hasn't opened, so there's no listing to call. You get the name and the address now, and we keep looking for a phone for a month and add it when one turns up.
Free sample: one full week of Maryland filings from a few weeks back, in the subscriber layout (CSV) (in your CRM's columns) · All weeks · Week of Oct 26, 2026 · Week of Oct 19, 2026 · Week of Oct 12, 2026 · Week of Oct 5, 2026
How to look up a liquor license in Maryland
Use Maryland's own lookup to check one license. This page lists what's new, from the same record.
Every row here is a public record Maryland publishes. We check each state's rules before we carry it and leave out any that restrict commercial use of licensee lists; so far that's only Kansas. About the data.
Selling to bars and restaurants in Maryland? Get new Maryland filings free every Monday.
Questions about the Maryland page
How do I find new liquor license applications in Maryland?
Maryland publishes them in its own public records, where its tools answer one search at a time. This page reads that record as often as Maryland updates it and lists what's new by county, city and license type, each row linked back to the filing.
Can I get an alert when a new bar or restaurant shows up in Maryland?
Yes. The free Watch email sends each week's Maryland list on Monday: city, license type, status and date, without business names. A Maryland subscription, $79 a month, sends every new filing the morning after it appears, with the business name and address, and for new bars and restaurants a phone number or website looked up online where the state prints none. A CSV, an API and webhooks come with every plan.
How often does the Maryland page update?
The Maryland source refreshes about once a week, and this page is rebuilt from it on that schedule.
Where does the Maryland data come from?
Every row is read from the public record Maryland itself publishes. Nothing here comes from a reseller or a news report.
What does the free Maryland sample contain?
Every Maryland filing from one full week a few weeks back, in the layout a subscriber gets: business, address, license type, status, the date filed, and a phone or website where we found one. The link to each state record is left blank; subscribers get it. It downloads ready for HubSpot, Salesforce, Pipedrive, AgencyZoom or Repsly.
What is left out?
One-day and temporary permits (weddings, festival booths, charity auctions, tastings), and licenses nobody sells to: wholesalers, suppliers, importers, shippers, carriers, and employee or manager permits. Breweries, wineries and distilleries stay in. The first time we read a state we also treat everything it already listed as the starting point, not as new filings.
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