New York commercial casinos reported gaming revenue of $53.2m for February 2026, up 4% year on year, according to a media report.
Higher February revenue offers operators and investors an indicator of New York’s commercial casino market.
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New York’s full-scale commercial casinos generated $58.4 million in November, up 2.5% year on year, according to the New York State Gaming Commission. Rivers Casino led the market with $18.8 million, while statewide slot revenue rose 4.7% to $42.2 million and table-game revenue fell 3% to $14.5 million.
Revenue at New York’s four commercial casinos reportedly reached $56.0 million in October, up 4% year on year. The source excerpt does not identify the reporting authority or provide a casino-level breakdown.
New York’s four full-scale commercial casinos generated $53.2m in February revenue, up 4.2% from February 2025, according to the New York State Gaming Commission. Slots brought in $40.6m, while table games revenue fell 17.4% to $11.7m; Rivers Casino and Resort led the group with $17.8m.
New York's mobile sports wagering handle increased 6% in February to $2.09bn, while FanDuel and DraftKings reported declines, according to the available report text.
The Ninth Circuit on 3 November declined to rehear Kalshi’s challenge to Nevada’s treatment of its sports markets. Separately, the Second Circuit denied injunction requests by Kalshi and Coinbase, allowing authorities in New York and Connecticut to continue enforcement while appeals proceed; Kalshi has 90 days to seek Supreme Court review of the Nevada ruling.
The Ninth Circuit declined Kalshi's requests for a panel rehearing and a rehearing en banc concerning its Nevada ruling. Separately, the Second Circuit denied injunctions sought by Kalshi and Coinbase that would have stopped states enforcing gambling laws against their sports event contracts while the appeals continue.