on the premises. These are obtained by restaurants and clubs that do not intend to hold a liquor licence. Other specialised licences are: full club licence, renewable limited club licence, temporary limited licence, renewable limited licence, restricted club licence, pre-retail licence (for wholesalers, producers, brewers and liquor importers), and vigneron's licence. Some local government by-laws prohibit the consumption of alcohol on designated streets, parks, and other areas within their jurisdictions. Consumption of alcohol on public transport property and vehicles is not allowed. Persons under 18 years cannot drink alcohol on licensed premises under any circumstances. Until 13 September 2018, licensees could supply liquor to a minor for consumption on a licensed premises as part of a meal if the minor was accompanied by a parent, guardian, or spouse, and minors could not be on licensed premises (i.e. premises on which alcohol may be sold or consumed) unless accompanied by an adult or in other limited circumstances. If a minor is caught with alcohol in public it can be confiscated and guardians notified of the offence, and a fine may be imposed. Previously, minors were allowed to drink alcohol if it was given to them by anyone on private property, for example at a party. Since late 2011 parental permission is required to be given to any adult before a minor is served alcohol, under a penalty of $7,000. Victorian alcohol laws only allow the following identification as legally accepted proof-of-age in licensed premises: current Australian driver licence current Victorian learner driver permit card current passport (Australian or foreign) current Keypass identity card current proof-of-age card from any Australian state or territory. In Victoria, fully licensed drivers of motor vehicles must have a blood alcohol content (BAC) below 0.05%. Learner and probationary licensed drivers must not consume any alcohol before driving (i.e. the BAC must be zero). Until May 2015, there was a single area in Melbourne, encompassing some or all of Balwyn, Camberwell, Canterbury, Glen Iris, Box Hill, Mont Albert, and Surrey Hills, that had the status of a "dry-area", where a mandatory vote was required by all local citizens before a liquor licence was granted within the area. This requirement has now been reduced, with voting now only required for the licensing for hotels, pubs, and clubs. There are still no hotels, pubs, or clubs in the area. Before the 2018 state election, the Andrews government indicated that the