Colorado recorded $496.63 million in sports wagers in February, down from $536.99 million a year earlier, according to the reported state figures. Gross gaming revenue rose 80% year on year, while tax collections for the month reached $3.43 million, up 163.54%.
The figures show operators and regulators the reported change in wagering, revenue and tax receipts in Colorado.
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Maine’s online and retail sportsbooks took $42.0 million in wagers in February, up 1% from the same month in 2025, according to reported figures.
Colorado sports wagering fell 7% in August to $388.1 million, reportedly dropping below $400 million for the first time in 2026.
Colorado sports wagering fell 7% to $388.1m in August, reportedly dropping below $400m for the first time in 2026.
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.
UNLV researchers reported interim findings from a study of gambling in Colorado, with lead researcher Shane Kraus saying the project included 500 randomly selected residents. The results found that 4% of Coloradans bet on sports and 7% of those bettors reported serious problems; the study's final results are expected after the Super Bowl in February.
Reportedly, Colorado lawmakers passed Senate Bill 26-131 in May 2026. The law caps deposits at six per 24 hours, prohibits credit card funding and push notifications soliciting deposits or bets, and bars advertising aimed at under-21s.