Missouri casinos recorded $170.9m in revenue in April, a 1.1% year-on-year increase, according to Missouri Gaming Commission figures. Slot revenue rose 4.9% to $147.6m, while table-game revenue fell 17.7% to $23.3m; 10 of the state’s 13 casinos posted annual increases.
The figures show operators the latest statewide revenue trend and differences between slots and table games.
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It was reported that Missouri casino revenue reached $176.8m in July, a 5.4% annual increase. Slots contributed $153.5m, while table games brought in $23.2m.
Missouri casinos recorded $164.2m in revenue in June, according to Missouri Gaming Commission figures reported in the report. Slot revenue was $141.9m, up 1.9% year on year, while table games generated $22.4m, up 1.3%.
The Missouri Gaming Commission reported that the state’s casinos generated $183.3m in revenue for May, up 3.2% year on year. Slots accounted for $160.8m, up 6.5%, while table games produced $22.4m, down 15.2%; 11 of the 13 casinos recorded annual revenue increases.
Missouri lawmakers removed a proposal to raise the effective sportsbook tax rate from 10% to 34% as a bill advanced, according to reports. They said they wanted more time to assess market performance before revisiting sports betting taxes. The Missouri Gaming Commission’s fiscal 2026 figures through March show more than $1.5bn in wagers and about $4m in tax receipts during the first four months of legal betting.
Missouri House Bill 3533 proposes raising casino admission fees to $5.50, charged every two hours, and adjusting them annually for inflation from fiscal 2027. It would also replace the admission fee for online sports betting through casino licensees with a monthly charge equal to 1.5% of wagers; opponents warned of higher costs for casinos and questioned the proposal’s effects.