Nevada’s gaming win reached $1.42 billion in March, nearly 12% above the year-earlier figure, according to the Nevada Gaming Control Board data cited in the report. The Las Vegas Strip recorded $779.9 million, up 14.4% from March 2025, while downtown Las Vegas rose nearly 21% to $103.1 million.
The results give Nevada casino operators and investors a measure of March revenue trends across major markets.
The day’s most important stories, free. One email a day.
Michigan’s Gaming Control Board reported that iGaming gross receipts reached $322.1 million in March, above the previous monthly record of $315.8 million set in December 2025. Online sports betting gross receipts were $50.0 million, bringing combined gross receipts to $372.1 million for the month.
The Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board reported that statewide gaming revenue reached $602.4 million in March, up 4.9% year on year. Sports wagering revenue rose 77.1% to $47.8 million, while igaming revenue increased 6.9% to $254.7 million.
Nevada Gaming Control Board Chairman Mike Dreitzer said on a podcast that prediction market operators such as Kalshi are running illegal sportsbooks, and that Nevada has no fallback plan if the Supreme Court sides with them. He urged tribes and licensees to hold firm, even though several tribes have partnered with Kalshi this month. The comments followed a CFTC interim rule of 9 October excluding casino-style gambling products from the definition of a swap, alongside a proposed rule covering event contracts.
The Nevada Gaming Control Board's pending regulation page lists proposed revisions to Technical Standards 3 and 5 through 13, aimed at modernising and consolidating requirements for associated equipment systems. These cover slots, kiosks, interactive gaming, race and sports, parimutuel, keno, bingo and other areas, with drafts dated June to August 2026. The page also lists NGC regulations identified for review under Executive Order 2026-003, with the Board recommending a list on 7 October 2026 and a Gaming Commission meeting set for 22 October 2026.
The Nevada Gaming Control Board's pending regulation page lists proposed revisions to Technical Standards 3 and 5 through 13, intended to modernise and consolidate requirements for associated equipment systems. The page also lists Nevada Gaming Commission regulations identified for consideration under Executive Order 2026-003, with a Board-recommended list dated 7 October 2026.
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.