Arkansas Alcohol Awareness Training (State Approved)

State Approved. Employee Required. Get your Arkansas Alcohol Awareness Certificate, online here. This state approved program is designed for servers at restaurants, bars, hotels, in-store tastings, or other establishments where alcohol is consumed on the premises.   View all Arkansas alcohol certifications here.
State Approved?

Yes, this is a state approved course

Arkansas Certified
Format

100% Online

Mobile Friendly?

Yes

Duration

1-2 Hours

Course Price

$30

Overview

What's included in this course?

Meet the instructor

—

Wesley Jordan

Sales Manager
Wesley Jordan is a Sales Manager and Business Consultant since 2002. He enjoys teaching all levels and all ages. He looks forward to sharing his love of building meaningful and effective content with all students to develop their marketing abilities.

Arkansas: no server licence, but a programme worth being in

Do Arkansas servers need an individual licence?

No. Arkansas ABC does not individually license or require training for alcohol servers, so there is no personal permit to chase and no statutory deadline running against you when you start a job.

Then what is the Responsible Permittee Program?

It is the programme that sits at establishment level, run by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Division. Permittees that train their staff and meet the programme's conditions put themselves in a materially better position when something goes wrong — which is why Arkansas employers ask for certificates the law never demands from you personally.

Is Certification Experts recognised in Arkansas?

Yes. Our Arkansas Alcohol Awareness Training is recognised by the Arkansas ABC Division in connection with the Responsible Permittee Program. Note the precise scope: that recognition attaches to the permittee programme, not to a server licensing scheme, because Arkansas has no server licensing scheme.

What should I actually take away from the course?

The parts that decide a shift: reading an Arkansas licence quickly under bar lighting, catching a borrowed or altered ID, judging impairment from behaviour rather than counting rounds, and refusing service in language that ends the exchange instead of starting one. Those are the habits behind every Responsible Permittee defence.