Nevada casinos generated $1.27bn in gaming revenue in March, down 1.1% year on year, according to the Nevada Gaming Control Board. The Las Vegas Strip recorded $681.6m, a 4.8% decrease, while statewide revenue for the year to date was also down 1.1%.
The figures give Nevada operators and investors a measure of March revenue trends across the Strip and statewide market.
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Nevada's Gaming Control Board reported Las Vegas Strip gaming revenue of $693.5m in September, up 0.8% from September 2025. Slot revenue was $452.6m, while table games and sports betting revenue fell 3% to $240.9m; statewide revenue was flat at $1.28bn.
The Nevada Gaming Control Board reported that Las Vegas Strip gross gaming revenue totalled $693.5m in September, a 0.8% increase on September 2025, according to the regulator's figures. Statewide gross gaming revenue was flat at $1.28bn.
It was reported that Nevada gaming revenue increased in June despite a decline on the Las Vegas Strip. An unnamed Wall Street analyst linked the Strip’s decline to high rollers attending the World Cup elsewhere.
Nevada’s Gaming Control Board reported that Las Vegas Strip gaming revenue rose 19.4% year on year to $397.1 million in May. Strip baccarat win increased 58.6% to $174.3 million, while slot win rose 7.8% to $410.8 million; analyst Barry Jonas said stronger gaming results and a 2% rise in May visitation had improved sentiment.
The Nevada Gaming Control Board reported an 81% year-on-year fall in Las Vegas Strip casinos’ net income in 2025. Total revenues fell 4%, while the number of Strip casinos earning more than $1 million in gaming revenue dropped from 54 to 51. The report also said visitor numbers fell 7.5% over the year.
The Nevada Gaming Control Board reported that Las Vegas Strip casinos generated $747.6 million in January, down 11% from a year earlier. Baccarat revenue fell 44% to $118.5 million as the hold rate declined to 13%, despite a 14% increase in drop.