The Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board reported $59,275,463 in wagers on the 2026 Super Bowl in Pennsylvania, down 41.6% from the previous year. Revenue was $18,143,469, compared with a loss of $6,532,147 in the prior Super Bowl period; 90.6% of wagers were placed online.
Operators can see Super Bowl wagers fell year over year even as revenue rose, with most wagers placed online.
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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%.
Pennsylvania’s Gaming Control Board reported an 18% increase in voluntary gambling self-exclusions in the past fiscal year. More than 30,000 people are now excluded from one or more forms of gambling, according to its annual report.
The Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board approved an agreement under which Stadium Casino RE LLC will contribute $2 million towards a road project near Philadelphia’s sports complex. The agreement was negotiated by the regulator’s Office of Enforcement Counsel and is part of the casino’s ongoing licence-renewal proceeding.
The Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board reported $625.5 million in regulated gaming revenue for May 2026, up 3.93% year on year and a record for the state. Tax revenue was about $269.9 million. Online casino revenue reached $254.8 million, while sports betting revenue fell 11.4% to $52.6 million.
The Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board urged the Commodity Futures Trading Commission to address what it described as gaps in oversight of prediction markets. The board argued that such platforms can resemble sportsbooks but may lack state requirements including a minimum participation age of 21 and monitoring for suspicious activity.