The Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board reported $601.8 million in combined gaming revenue for May 2025, up 15.5% from a year earlier. Sports wagering generated $59.4 million in taxable revenue, while preliminary tax collections on May gaming revenue totalled about $255 million.
The state’s monthly figures give operators and investors a breakdown of revenue and tax performance across gaming segments.
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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.
The Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board reported that statewide gaming revenue reached $602.4 million in March, up 4.9% year on year. Sports wagering revenue rose 77.1% to $47.8 million, while igaming revenue increased 6.9% to $254.7 million.
The Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board launched its “What’s Really at Stake” campaign in Pennsylvania, the board said. The initiative combines online advertising, social media and educational materials, with a focus on helping younger people understand financial and mental health risks associated with excessive gambling. Executive director Kevin O’Toole said the campaign also provides resources for families and educators.
The Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board reported total gaming revenue of $547,103,943 in February 2026, 14.64% above February 2025. Online casino games generated a monthly record of $239,922,058, up 15.55% year on year, while sports wagering handle fell 21.73% to $592,462,454.
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.