Virginia sportsbooks took $672.8m in wagers in March, down 2% year on year, according to reports. Mobile and retail wagering both declined.
The reported decline gives operators and regulators a current measure of Virginia sports betting activity.
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Nevada sportsbooks recorded $763m in wagers in March, down 11.3% from the same month a year earlier, according to the Nevada Gaming Control Board. Their $46m win was up 107%, with a 6.0% hold compared with 2.6% a year earlier; mobile wagers totalled $550.4m, down 10.1%.
Eilers & Krejcik Gaming projects that sportsbooks will handle $31.7bn of NFL betting in the 2026-27 season, compared with $8.4bn for prediction markets. The analysis estimates total betting at $40.5bn and forecasts 8% year-on-year growth, while warning that prediction markets could capture a larger share depending on their advertising activity.
New York sportsbooks accepted $595m in bets during the first seven days of the NFL season, the report said, citing figures released by the New York State Gaming Commission. The handle was 13% higher than in the comparable 2025 week, while net winnings fell 44% to $17m. The commission data marks the highest opening-week handle since online sports betting began in the state in January 2022.
Virginia’s five land-based casinos recorded $100.1m in gaming revenue in March, reportedly. Revenue rose 18% year on year and set a record, according to the report.
Kansas sportsbooks recorded $177.2 million in wagers in June, down 4% year on year, according to the report. The report said the FIFA World Cup provided only a limited boost.