Rhode Island’s two casinos generated $57.4 million in August, up 5.2% from August 2024, according to figures from the Rhode Island Lottery. Bally’s Twin River revenue rose 5.3% to $43.7 million, while Bally’s Tiverton revenue increased 4.8% to $13.7 million.
The results show operators and investors year-on-year revenue changes at the state’s two casinos.
The day’s most important stories, free. One email a day.
Rhode Island’s two casinos generated $53.9m in November 2025, down 3.1% from $55.6m a year earlier, according to the Rhode Island Lottery. Bally’s Twin River reported $41.9m, while Bally’s Tiverton generated just over $12m; revenue declined at both casinos.
Rhode Island’s two casinos recorded $53.5m in October revenue, up 4.5% from a year earlier, according to figures published by the Rhode Island Lottery. Bally’s Tiverton revenue increased 7.4% to $12.8m, while Twin River reported $40.7m, up 3.6%.
Rhode Island commercial casinos generated $59 million in net gaming revenue in May, up 5.6% year over year, according to figures published by the Rhode Island Lottery. Bally’s Twin River recorded $44.9 million, while video lottery terminals generated $47.8 million and table games revenue fell to $11.2 million.
Rhode Island’s two casinos generated a combined $52 million in April, the Rhode Island Lottery’s monthly report showed. Video lottery terminals contributed $43 million and table games $9 million; the combined total was down 3.5% from $54 million a year earlier.
Rhode Island casinos generated $54.6 million in gaming revenue in December, according to figures attributed to the Rhode Island Lottery. Table-game revenue fell 11.5% year on year to $10.1 million, while video lottery terminal revenue rose 3.7% to more than $44.5 million. Bally’s Twin River and Tiverton reported mixed results across the two categories.