Nevada surpassed US$8.04 billion in gaming revenue during the first half of 2026, while Rhode Island’s two casinos closed June with US$51.6 million, representing a 0.3% year-on-year decline.
Nevada’s non-restricted licensees generated US$4.008 billion between January and March and US$4.032 billion during the second quarter. Slot machines contributed US$5.461 billion; table games, card games, sports betting and race books generated US$2.580 billion.
In June, gaming win increased 0.82% to US$1,343,812,698. Slot revenue rose 2.58% to US$923.1 million, while the segment comprising table games, card games, sportsbooks and race books declined 2.82% to US$420.7 million. Sportsbooks accepted US$578.7 million in wagers and retained US$50.5 million, up 20%, with an 8.72% hold.
The Las Vegas Strip generated US$754.7 million in June, down 1.39%, although its six-month total reached US$4.476 billion. The report groups operations such as Bellagio, Caesars Palace, MGM Grand, Wynn Las Vegas and The Venetian within the market but do not disclose property-level results. Downtown Las Vegas rose 2.64% to US$75.5 million, while Reno jumped 20.27% to US$81.6 million.
The Nevada Gaming Control Board, chaired by Mike Dreitzer, reported the figures on July 28. The Nevada Gaming Commission, chaired by Jennifer Togliatti, retains final authority over licensing and disciplinary decisions.
In Rhode Island, Bally’s Twin River Lincoln generated approximately US$39 million. Its VLTs accepted US$408,954,888 in wagers and produced US$31,952,277, with a 7.81% hold. Bally’s Tiverton generated nearly US$12.6 million; its terminals processed US$121,330,220 and produced US$10,083,005, with an 8.31% hold.
The Rhode Island Lottery, led by Mark A. Furcolo, oversees both casinos. Combined VLT revenue reached US$42,035,282, while table games generated approximately US$9.6 million in June.
