Authorizes a certain property operating as a private membership establishment to sell alcohol for on-premises consumption to members and their guests; defines "private membership establishment"; provides that such provisions shall not be interpreted to authorize any form of discrimination.

This bill allows certain private membership establishments in New York to sell alcohol for consumption on their premises to their members and their guests. It also defines what a private membership establishment is and emphasizes that the law cannot be used to justify discrimination against anyone.

Supporters of this bill argue that it promotes social gatherings and community building by allowing private clubs to serve alcohol to their members and guests. They believe it enhances the experience of membership establishments and supports local businesses.

Critics may argue that this bill could lead to exclusive practices within private membership establishments, potentially limiting access for non-members. They might express concerns that the definition of 'private membership establishment' could be misused to create environments that are not welcoming to all individuals.