Nevada’s Gaming Control Board reported that statewide casino revenue fell 2.3% in September compared with the same month in 2024, while remaining above $1 billion. Las Vegas Strip revenue declined 5.5% to $687.8 million, and Clark County revenue fell 2.9%.
The figures give Nevada operators and investors a measure of September revenue changes across the state and key markets.
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Nevada's Gaming Control Board reported that Las Vegas Strip gaming revenue fell 3.9% year over year in May to $713.7 million, from $742.5 million. Statewide revenue declined 2.2% to $1.29 billion, while casinos serving Las Vegas locals recorded a 0.2% increase.
Nevada casinos recorded $1,282,542,554 in gaming win in September 2026, according to figures released by the Nevada Gaming Control Board. The total was down 0.05% year on year, while Las Vegas Strip revenue rose 0.82% to $693.5m.
Nevada casinos recorded $1,282,542,554 in gaming win in September 2026, a decrease of 0.05% from $1,283,234,042 in September 2025, according to figures released by the Nevada Gaming Control Board. The statewide total was about $1.28bn.
Nevada’s gaming win fell 2.2% in September, while the statewide total remained 1% higher for the year, according to the Nevada Gaming Control Board’s senior economic analyst. Statewide win was $1.28bn, including $937.1m from slots and $54.3m from sportsbooks; sportsbook wagers totalled $791.1m.
Analysts at Macquarie estimated that the Las Vegas Strip generated $696 million in February revenue, up 1% year over year, and lowered their first-quarter 2026 forecast to a 2.5% decline from a previous 0.5% decline. J.P. Morgan’s analysis put February visitation at 3.04 million, up 2%; Truist Securities maintained a Hold rating on Bally’s and cut its price target to $13.
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.