Ohio’s four casinos recorded $77.8 million in revenue in September 2025, down 4.6% from the same month a year earlier, according to the Ohio Casino Control Commission report. Hollywood Toledo was the only casino to post growth, with revenue rising 3% to $18.5 million.
The figures give Ohio casino operators and investors a regulator-reported view of market performance and differences between properties.
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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%.
Macau’s casinos recorded September gross gaming revenue of MOP18.06bn (US$2.23bn), down 1.2% year on year, citing DICJ figures released on 1 October. September marked the fourth successive month of annual revenue declines.
Ohio Sen. Bill DeMora filed legislation to bring sports prediction markets under state sports-gambling rules and prohibit election-related event contracts. He said a federal appeals court ruling could help advance the proposals, though the bills would need to be reintroduced in 2027.
Ohio’s casinos generated $87.7 million in September, according to figures released by the Ohio Casino Control Commission. Revenue rose 12.6% year on year; slots contributed $65.4 million and table games $22.2 million.
Ohio's casinos generated $87.7m in revenue in September, 12.6% more than a year earlier. The figures were released by the Ohio Casino Control Commission.
Ohio's Casino Control Commission has told licensed online sportsbooks to cease providing services to prediction markets trading on sports events, according to a letter dated 20 October. Interim executive director Andromeda Morrison said licensees that support such platforms risk having their suitability reopened, which could lead to suspension or revocation. The OCCC issued cease-and-desist notices to 10 prediction market platforms in early October.
Ohio's Casino Control Commission has told online sportsbooks licensed in the state to stop providing services to prediction markets that trade on sports events, according to a letter dated 20 October from interim executive director Andromeda Morrison. The commission said licensees that do not stop such activity immediately risk having their suitability reopened, and a finding of unsuitability could lead to a licence being suspended or revoked.