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.
The figures give operators and investors a state-level view of September revenue and wagering trends.
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Nevada’s nonrestricted licensees reported gaming win of nearly $1.44bn in December, down 1.55% year on year, according to data released by the Nevada Gaming Control Board. Las Vegas Strip win fell more than 6% to $827.7m, while sports betting win rose 351.9% to $67.6m. The state’s gaming revenue increased 1.2% for 2025, according to year-end calculations from the board.
Nevada reported gambling revenue of $1.28bn for September, with no year-on-year growth, according to the report.
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 Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board reported $555 million in gaming revenue for September, up 4.1% year over year. The state generated $242.6 million in gaming tax revenue, while iGaming revenue reached $249.3 million, a 6.8% increase. The board also reported $196.1 million in slot revenue, up 2.4%.
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.