Colorado casinos generated $100.4 million in adjusted gross proceeds in July, a 4.1% increase year on year, according to the Colorado Department of Revenue’s monthly report. Black Hawk accounted for $76.1 million, while slot machines generated $86.9 million statewide.
The report shows July casino proceeds rising, with Black Hawk and slot machines accounting for substantial shares.
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Colorado casinos generated $97.5 million in September, up 3.4% year on year, according to state Department of Revenue figures reported in the source. Slots produced $82.7 million, up 3%, and table games generated $14.8 million, up 5.7%; Black Hawk led the state’s three gaming regions with $73.9 million.
Colorado's commercial casinos took in $97.5 million in September, 3.4% more than in the same month a year earlier. Figures from the Colorado Department of Revenue show slots supplied most of that combined total, reaching $82.7 million after a 3% rise. Table games generated $14.8 million, up 5.7%.
Colorado's Division of Gaming recorded record sports betting tax revenue of almost €42m in fiscal year 2025/2026. The state took about €3.12bn in wagers up to July 2026. The Problem Gambling Coalition of Colorado says support services are struggling to keep pace.
Colorado's Division of Gaming recorded sports betting tax revenue of almost €42m in fiscal year 2025/2026. The state took about €3.12bn in wagers up to July 2026, the reports said.
Colorado casinos recorded USD104m in August revenue, broadly unchanged from a year earlier, citing Colorado Department of Revenue figures. Slots contributed USD88.5m, down 2.2%, while table games brought in USD15.5m, up 16.7%.
Colorado casinos recorded July revenue of $103.2m, a 2.9% annual increase, citing Colorado Department of Revenue figures. Slots contributed $89.2m and table games $14.1m. Black Hawk generated $78m, the highest regional total.
Colorado's casinos generated $95.6m in revenue in June, a 0.4% year-on-year decline. Slots produced $81.7m, down 1.2%, while table games brought in $13.9m, up 4.5%, according to Colorado Department of Revenue figures. Black Hawk led the state's three gaming regions.