Nevada casinos recorded net income of $1,697,540,577 in the fiscal year ended 30 June 2025, according to the Nevada Gaming Control Board. The 305 casinos in the report generated $30,817,837,749 in total revenue, while Strip net income fell 81.2% to $154,188,391.
The figures show operators’ reported earnings and gaming revenue across Nevada markets for fiscal 2025.
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Nevada Gaming Control Board Chairman Mike Dreitzer said he expected the CFTC’s move. The agency proposed defining event contracts as swaps while excluding casino-style gambling, including sportsbook wagers and casino games. Dreitzer said sports event contracts and online sportsbook bets are the same, while Kalshi filed for a rehearing after losing a unanimous ruling against Ohio and Tennessee regulators.
Nevada's chief gaming regulator said he expected the Commodity Futures Trading Commission to push ahead with its prediction-market overhaul. Mike Dreitzer, who chairs the Nevada Gaming Control Board, told the Indian Gaming Association's weekly webinar on Wednesday that the agency has been acting in concert with designated contract markets. He called the line the CFTC draws between event contracts and sportsbook wagers "an untenable distinction without a difference." The commission released two proposals late last Friday, one of which would classify event contracts as swaps under federal law and bar traditional gambling.
The Nevada Gaming Control Board says Regulation 6.090 requires Group I licensees to establish administrative and accounting procedures covering gaming taxes, fees and internal fiscal controls. Its minimum internal control standards set minimum requirements for gaming operations; the page also lists related filing instructions and documents.
The Nevada Gaming Control Board is advancing proposed revisions to technical requirements for gaming equipment and systems in Nevada, according to the report. The board expects the revised standards to take effect on 1 October 2027; its technology division presented 10 standards at the first hearing, and the board decided to republish updated drafts after considering them.
Nevada's Gaming Control Board unanimously approved Konami Gaming's 10th shelf registration renewal, allowing the company to retain the option of continuous or delayed public offerings under Regulation 16115. Konami president and chief operating officer Thomas Jingoli told the board the company had not used previous registrations and described Nevada as a highly competitive gaming market.
Reportedly, the Nevada Gaming Control Board considered revised technical standards for gaming equipment and systems at its Wednesday meeting. The board will repost the drafts for public comment by 15 November and retain the proposed adoption date of 1 October 2027.
The Nevada Gaming Control Board considered ten revised technical standards for gaming equipment and systems at its meeting on Wednesday and will repost the drafts for public comment by 15 November, keeping a proposed adoption date of 1 October 2027. The board heard the drafts presented by Jeremy Eberwein, chief of its technology division, according to the board's presentation.