Michigan’s commercial and tribal operators reported $346.13 million in combined internet gaming and online sports betting gross receipts in July, up 1.4% from June, according to the Michigan Gaming Control Board.
The month was still dominated by iGaming. Gross receipts from internet casino play came to $302.77 million, while online sports betting produced $43.36 million. That followed June, when combined receipts were $341.3 million and had fallen 10.8% from May.
The picture was a little stronger on adjusted gross receipts, the taxable measure tracked by the agency. Combined AGR for July reached $321.42 million, including $290.65 million from iGaming and $30.77 million from online sports betting.
iGaming AGR rose 0.5% from June and was 23.6% higher than a year earlier. Online sports betting AGR increased 52.7% from June and 28.8% from July 2025. That monthly jump came even though betting handle eased.
Sportsbooks accepted $355.2 million in wagers in July, a 3.0% decline from June’s $366.1 million.
Operators submitted $63.3 million in taxes and payments to the State of Michigan in July. The three Detroit casinos reported $14.09 million in wagering taxes and municipal services fees paid to the city, while tribal operators reported $8.4 million in payments to governing bodies.
The monthly release also said 15 commercial and tribal operators were authorised to offer iGaming and or online sports betting in Michigan as of July. All 15 offered iGaming, and 13 offered online sports betting, keeping the state’s internet casino market broader than its sportsbook side.
