Colorado sportsbooks took $281.1 million in wagers in July, according to the Colorado Division of Gaming, bringing the state’s cumulative handle above $13 billion. Operators reported $25 million in gross sports wagering revenue, while state tax revenue was nearly $1.8 million for the month.
The figures provide operators and investors with current state-level handle, revenue and tax data.
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New York’s eight mobile sportsbooks reportedly took a record $2.79bn in wagers in October. The handle rose 6% year on year.
New York's eight mobile sportsbooks reportedly took a record $2.79bn in wagers in October, up 6% year on year.
Kansas sportsbooks recorded $177.2 million in wagers in June, down 4% year on year, according to the report. The report said the FIFA World Cup provided only a limited boost.
Tennessee sports betting generated $484.6 million in April, up 4% year on year, according to reported figures. The total was the state’s highest April figure since its market launch.
Nevada sportsbooks recorded $763m in wagers in March, down 11.3% from the same month a year earlier, according to the Nevada Gaming Control Board. Their $46m win was up 107%, with a 6.0% hold compared with 2.6% a year earlier; mobile wagers totalled $550.4m, down 10.1%.
Nevada’s Gaming Control Board reported that 186 sportsbooks handled $133.8 million in Super Bowl wagers, down from $151.6 million a year earlier and the lowest total in 10 years. Unaudited figures showed sportsbooks won $9.8 million, a 7.4% hold. Sportsbook executives cited prediction markets among several possible factors; Nevada regulators separately sought to stop Coinbase’s prediction-market products, and a federal judge issued a temporary 14-day restraining order.