Mike Dreitzer made his first public appearance as Nevada Gaming Control Board chair on 26 June, the source reported. He succeeded Kirk Hendrick, who stepped down the previous week after more than two and a half years in the role. Dreitzer previously led gaming-equipment supplier Gaming Arts LLC.
Dreitzer’s appointment gives Nevada gaming stakeholders a new regulator chair with prior gaming-equipment leadership experience.
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Nevada Gaming Control Board chair Mike Dreitzer urged the state-licensed gambling industry to take further action against prediction markets during a speech at the IGA conference, according to a report published on 9 April 2026. He warned against easing pressure on sports event contract platforms.
Nevada's Gaming Control Board unanimously recommended licences for five William Hill and Boomer's sportsbook locations in Nevada, reportedly. The recommendations cover three Terrible's casino sites and two other venues; the Nevada Gaming Commission could grant final approval at its 19 November meeting.
The Nevada Gaming Control Board voted unanimously to recommend licences for five sportsbooks run by William Hill and Boomer's Sports Book. The Nevada Gaming Commission could grant final approval at its 19 November meeting.
The Nevada Gaming Control Board unanimously granted preliminary approval for nonrestricted gaming licences covering William Hill race and sports wagering at three Terrible’s properties in Indian Springs, Carlin and Searchlight. The Nevada Gaming Commission is expected to consider the applications on 19 November; the approvals remain subject to conditions, including surveillance inspections and an approved reserve agreement before wagering begins.
The Nevada Gaming Control Board (NGCB) unanimously approved nonrestricted gaming licences for off-track parimutuel race and sports wagering at three Terrible’s properties, in Indian Springs, Carlin and Searchlight. The approval is preliminary and relates to a partnership between Terrible’s casinos and William Hill, a subsidiary of Caesars Entertainment.
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 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.