The United States Igaming Revenue Report – June 2026
An overview of igaming revenue in Michigan, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, West Virginia, Delaware, and Rhode Island, the seven states where online gambling is legal in the US.
National
Total igaming revenue for June 2026 in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Michigan, Connecticut, West Virginia, Delaware, and Rhode Island added up to $925.3 million compared to $770.1 million in June 2025.
1. Michigan
Michigan’s igaming revenue totaled $301.2 million in June 2026 compared to $240.6 million in June 2025. It was the fourth month in a row that igaming generated more than $300 million in the $4.9 million.
2. New Jersey
For the month of June, New Jersey reported internet-gambling win of $271 million, a near-20% increase over June 2025’s $230.7 million. It was yet another month that igaming generated more revenue than the Atlantic City casinos, which won $257.3 million.
3. Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania finished June 2026 with $242.5 million versus $212.6 million in igaming revenue in June 2025.
Hollywood Casino at Penn National led the charge with $98.1 million, followed by Valley Forge Casino at $65.3 million and Rivers Casino Philadelphia’s $38.4 million.
4. Connecticut
In Connecticut, igaming brought in $53.1 million for the month compared to $46.3 million a year earlier. DraftKings (Foxwoods) won $24.3 million, while FanDuel (Mohegan) reported $28.8 million.
5. West Virginia
The Mountain State’s igaming revenue for June 2026 reached $38.3 million versus last year’s $27 million.
6. Delaware
Delaware’s June 2026 igaming net from Rush Street Interactive’s internet casino was $12.6 million as compared to a tad more than $8 million a year earlier. Online video lottery (slot) games accounted for $9.4 million, while table games generated the other $3.1 million. The rest came from online poker.
7. Rhode Island
In Rhode Island, Bally’s – the sole operator – hit $6.6 million in June compared to the $4.9 million generated in June 2025.
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The Backstory
Online casino revenue moves closer to a $1 billion month
The June 2026 report places the U.S. online casino market within striking distance of a threshold that would have seemed distant only a few years ago: $1 billion in monthly revenue across the seven legal igaming states. Michigan, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, West Virginia, Delaware and Rhode Island combined for $925.3 million in June, up from $770.1 million a year earlier.
The number was not an isolated spike. It followed a spring in which the market had already tested higher levels. In April 2026, national igaming revenue reached $938.5 million, with Delaware setting a record and the larger states still holding near record territory after peak March results. That April total underscored how far the sector had advanced from the prior year, when monthly national totals were still generally in the $700 million to $800 million range.
June’s $925.3 million total therefore reinforces a broader trajectory rather than resetting it. Online casino gambling has become a recurring, sizable revenue line for state budgets and casino operators in the few jurisdictions that allow it. The industry’s growth also sharpens the contrast with the much larger number of states that permit sports betting but have not authorized full online casino gaming, a policy divide that continues to shape U.S. gambling expansion.
Michigan, New Jersey and Pennsylvania remain the engine
The three largest igaming states continue to drive the national market. In June 2026, Michigan reported $301.2 million, New Jersey posted $271 million and Pennsylvania generated $242.5 million. Together, the three states accounted for more than $814 million, or roughly 88% of the reported total across the seven-state market.
Their dominance has been building for more than a year. Michigan began 2025 by setting a record, with January 2025 online casino revenue of $248.2 million. That followed a record December 2024, when Michigan had reached $244 million. By June 2026, the state had crossed $300 million for the fourth straight month, putting it in a category of its own among U.S. igaming jurisdictions.
New Jersey’s story is different but equally important. The state is the longest-running major U.S. online casino market and has increasingly seen internet gaming rival or exceed Atlantic City’s physical casino win. In February 2025, New Jersey’s internet gaming win topped brick-and-mortar casino revenue for the third time, according to the February 2025 U.S. igaming revenue report. By June 2026, the pattern continued: online casino win of $271 million exceeded the $257.3 million won by Atlantic City casinos.
Pennsylvania has followed a high-tax, high-volume model. The state generated $242.5 million in June 2026, led by Hollywood Casino at Penn National, Valley Forge Casino and Rivers Casino Philadelphia. Its scale has been evident since late 2024, when Pennsylvania set a then-record $223.7 million in December 2024 and collected $98.2 million in taxes for the month. The June 2026 result shows that the market has continued to expand despite already heavy tax extraction.
Record-setting periods created a higher baseline
The current June figures are best understood against a sequence of record and near-record months that lifted the industry’s baseline. The end of 2024 marked a turning point. National revenue for December 2024 totaled an estimated $778.6 million, up from $582.2 million a year earlier. Michigan, Pennsylvania, Connecticut and Delaware all set records that month, while New Jersey finished 2024 with $2.39 billion in full-year internet gaming win.
Momentum carried into 2025. January revenue across the seven states reached $762.2 million, and February still produced $711 million despite being a shorter month and coming after a strong January. By July 2025, the seven-state market had climbed to $817.6 million, compared with $623.4 million in July 2024. That month, New Jersey set a monthly record at $247.3 million, Michigan again topped a quarter-billion dollars and Pennsylvania reached $228.2 million.
Those gains mattered because they made later 2026 totals less dependent on one unusually strong state. April 2026 showed broad strength: Michigan earned $303.4 million, New Jersey $263.1 million, Pennsylvania $245.8 million, Connecticut $67.5 million, West Virginia $38.3 million, Delaware $14.1 million and Rhode Island $6.3 million. June’s total was slightly below April’s but still well above the year-earlier comparison, confirming that the market is operating at a structurally higher level.
Smaller states show why market design matters
While the national picture is defined by the three largest states, smaller jurisdictions have become increasingly meaningful indicators of policy and platform performance. Connecticut, West Virginia, Delaware and Rhode Island together contributed about $110.6 million in June 2026. Their combined total would be modest compared with Michigan alone, but their growth rates and operating structures show how different models can produce material revenue even in smaller populations.
Connecticut’s two-operator structure, tied to DraftKings through Foxwoods and FanDuel through Mohegan, generated $53.1 million in June 2026. That was up from $46.3 million a year earlier. The state had already posted $67.5 million in April 2026, after a record $74 million in March, demonstrating that a limited-license market can still scale when dominant national operators are attached to established tribal casino brands.
West Virginia continues to punch above its population weight. June revenue of $38.3 million matched its April 2026 result and compared with $27 million a year earlier. The state has benefited from a broader operator lineup than some small markets, including major brands operating through local casino licenses. In February 2025, West Virginia produced $24.9 million, then its second-highest monthly total, reflecting a 43% increase from the prior year. By mid-2026, that level had become the floor rather than the ceiling.
Delaware’s trajectory highlights the effect of a platform change. Comparisons became cleaner in 2025 after Rush Street Interactive replaced 888 in 2024. January 2025 was described as the first month of accurate year-over-year comparisons, with BetRivers winning $7.9 million compared with $3.4 million a year earlier. By June 2026, Delaware reached $12.6 million, with online slots providing most of the total. April’s $14.1 million record showed how quickly a small monopoly-style market can grow when execution improves.
Tax revenue raises the political stakes
The growth in online casino revenue is not only an operator story. State governments have become major beneficiaries, and that fiscal dimension is central to the debate over whether more states will legalize igaming. Pennsylvania’s tax take is particularly large because of its rate structure, while Michigan and New Jersey also produce tens of millions of dollars in monthly public revenue.
In December 2024, New Jersey collected $34.1 million in online gambling taxes, while Michigan operators paid $45.9 million across state, city and tribal obligations. Pennsylvania collected $98.2 million that month alone. In January 2025, Pennsylvania collected $93.9 million from igaming, and Michigan operators paid $43.7 million. Those figures help explain why online casino gambling remains attractive to budget writers even as lawmakers weigh concerns from land-based casinos, labor groups and responsible-gambling advocates.
New Jersey’s repeated months in which igaming surpasses physical casino win also point to a longer-term strategic question for established casino markets. Online gambling can deepen customer engagement and produce substantial tax revenue, but it can also shift the industry’s center of gravity away from physical properties. June 2026 again showed that tension, with New Jersey internet gaming beating Atlantic City casino win.
The national market remains limited to seven states, yet revenue is already approaching $1 billion a month. That concentration raises the stakes for states considering legalization. If the current states keep growing, they provide a stronger fiscal case for expansion elsewhere. If growth begins to cannibalize physical casinos or intensify regulatory concerns, it could slow the next wave. For now, the June 2026 results suggest the legal U.S. igaming market has not reached its ceiling.
