The total revenue for New Jersey's gambling sector reached nearly $463 million in April

The New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement has released its latest monthly financial report. According to the data, total gaming revenue for April reached $462.7 million, equivalent to approximately 38.35 billion rubles. This marks a 9.5% increase year-on-year, as the figure for April 2022 was $422.5 million (about 35.02 billion rubles). However, the sector earned nearly 5% more in March, with revenues totaling $487 million (around 40.36 billion rubles).
In the state's traditional casino segment, April saw a total revenue of $231.5 million (approximately 19.18 billion rubles), which is a 1.6% increase compared to last year's results. The figures also rose by 1.2% compared to March, when revenue was reported at $228.6 million (about 18.94 billion rubles).
Out of ten establishments, only two reported year-on-year revenue growth. Golden Nugget earned $13.1 million (around 1.085 billion rubles), reflecting a 6.6% increase. Ocean Casino reported $34.2 million (approximately 2.83 billion rubles), with results improving by 30.3%. Meanwhile, Bally’s, Borgata, Caesars, Resorts, Hard Rock, Harrah’s, and Tropicana experienced declines, with some reporting drops of up to 13%. For the first four months of the year, total revenue reached $886.7 million (about 73.49 billion rubles), which is 4.6% higher than the same period last year, when the figure was $847.9 million (approximately 70.28 billion rubles).
iGaming operators generated $158.9 million (around 13.17 billion rubles) in April, marking a 16.1% year-on-year increase. However, the March figure was 4.1% higher, at $165.7 million (approximately 13.73 billion rubles). Year-to-date, total revenue stands at $620.1 million (about 51.39 billion rubles), reflecting a 13.7% increase compared to the previous year.
New Jersey sports betting operators accepted wagers totaling $833.9 million (approximately 69.12 billion rubles) in April, an 18.3% increase from March. Of this amount, mobile betting accounted for the majority, bringing in $798.5 million (around 66.18 billion rubles), while retail sportsbooks reported $35.4 million (approximately 2.93 billion rubles). Year-to-date, total revenue has reached $3.7 billion (about 306.6 billion rubles), with April alone generating $72.3 million (approximately 5.9 billion rubles), a 43.6% increase compared to the previous year.
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