New Jersey’s Division of Gaming Enforcement reported $461.5m in total gaming revenue for February, up 12% year on year. Online casino revenue rose 27.9% to $182.3m and sports betting revenue increased 23.7% to $67.6m, while land-based casino revenue fell 1.6% to $211.6m. Operators paid $50.2m in state taxes for the month.
The figures show online casino and sports betting gains offset a decline in land-based casino revenue.
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New Jersey's 28 active online casino skins reported $271 million in gaming revenue in June, 17.5% more than a year earlier and 5.4% above the $257.3 million recorded by Atlantic City's nine casinos. Online gaming generated $60.4 million in state tax revenue, while total gaming taxes reached $91.7 million. The state casino regulator's chair said Atlantic City's June result was its second-highest in 14 years.
New Jersey’s Division of Gaming Enforcement reported internet gambling revenue of $276.3 million in May, nearly 12% higher than a year earlier and above the prior monthly record of $273.2 million set in December. Combined revenue from casinos, internet gambling and sports betting reached $627.1 million, up 2% year on year; Atlantic City table game revenue fell 6.1%.
Eilers & Krejcik Gaming analysts project that US sportsbooks could take about $2.82bn in wagers during the 2026 FIFA World Cup, with a high-end estimate of $4.3bn to $4.4bn. The report says DraftKings could handle about $1.02bn and FanDuel around $945m; the tournament runs from 11 June to 19 July.
New Jersey’s Division of Gaming Enforcement reported that Atlantic City casinos generated $3.29 billion in net revenue in 2025, down 0.5% from 2024. Gross operating profit fell 3.9% to $681.6 million, while fourth-quarter net revenue rose 2% year on year to $784.6 million. The regulator also reported full-year hotel occupancy of 71.2%, down 0.8%.
Major League Baseball said authorised sportsbook operators agreed to cap bets on individual pitches at $200 and exclude those wagers from parlays in the United States. MLB said the operators represent more than 98% of the US betting market and that the limits address integrity risks; the agreement followed indictments alleging two Cleveland Guardians pitchers rigged pitches.