Rhode Island’s Lottery reported that the state’s two commercial casinos generated $51.2 million in September, up 0.1% year on year. The figures included $4.8 million in iGaming revenue and $5.2 million in sports betting revenue, with both amounts higher than in September 2024.
The state figures show operators and investors how casino, iGaming and sports betting revenues changed year on year.
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Rhode Island Lottery sales fell 7% year on year in April to $24.7m, reportedly. Lower instant game sales drove the decline, according to the report.
Rhode Island’s two commercial casinos generated $55 million in April, up 5.5% year on year, according to figures published by the Rhode Island Lottery. Slots contributed $44.6 million and table games $10.4 million; both Bally’s properties recorded higher revenue than a year earlier.
Rhode Island Attorney General Peter Neronha filed suit against Kalshi and Polymarket, alleging their event contracts amount to illegal sports betting. The companies’ legal dispute followed Kalshi’s federal lawsuit against Rhode Island officials over anticipated enforcement; the state seeks to stop the platforms offering sports-related contracts.
Rhode Island senators Frank Ciccone, John Burke and Stefano Famiglietti introduced Senate Bill 3118 to expand online and retail sports betting in the state. The proposal would allow four to six operators and reduce the state’s revenue share from 51% to 12% after FY25 benchmarks are met; a Senate committee hearing is scheduled for 20 May.
Rhode Island’s two commercial casinos generated $46.9 million in revenue in February, down 4.7% year on year, according to figures published by the Rhode Island Lottery. Slots contributed $37.7 million, down 5.2%, while table-game revenue fell 2.7% to $9.2 million. Bally’s Twin River recorded $35.8 million and Bally’s Tiverton $11.2 million.