June iGaming revenue across the seven regulated U.S. online casino and poker markets rose to $925.3 million, up 20.15% from $770.1 million a year earlier. The gain was $155.2 million, and all seven markets finished higher than they did in June 2025.
One market report said the result was stronger than many analysts expected because summer is usually slower for iGaming platforms. It also argued that this year’s FIFA World Cup had a bigger-than-expected effect, with more betting on sportsbooks and casinos.
Michigan commercial and tribal operators reported $301.2 million in iGaming gross receipts in June. That was up from $240.6 million a year earlier, a rise of more than 25%, and marked the fourth straight month above the $300 million threshold.
The Michigan Gaming Control Board said combined adjusted gross receipts in the state came to $309.4 million, including $289.2 million from iGaming and $20.2 million from online sports betting. iGaming adjusted gross receipts were up 28.0% year over year, while online sports betting adjusted gross receipts fell 33.9%.
New Jersey posted $271 million in internet gaming win, up 17.5% from $230.7 million in June 2025. That was more than the $257.3 million won by Atlantic City casinos in the same month. The Division of Gaming Enforcement also said total gaming revenue reached $585.6 million, up 0.7%, while sports wagering gross revenue fell 37.7% to $57.3 million even as handle rose 16.0%; regulators said patron winnings linked to the NBA Finals and FIFA World Cup games mainly explained the drop. Through June, internet gaming win was $1.59 billion, up 15.0%.
Pennsylvania’s statewide iGaming revenue rose to $242.5 million from $212.6 million, a gain of 14.1%. Slots generated $190.8 million, up 17.6%; tables brought in $49.3 million, up 3.6%; and poker slipped 12.4% to $2.4 million. The state gaming board said iGaming tax revenue was $111.3 million, while tax revenue from all forms of gaming in June was $234.4 million. Total gaming revenue across all categories came to $535.3 million, down 1.73% from a year earlier, and year-to-date gaming revenue reached $3.52 billion.
Connecticut reported $53.1 million in iGaming revenue, up from $46.3 million a year earlier. FanDuel led the state with $28.8 million, while DraftKings was second with about $4 million less. West Virginia reached a little over $38 million, up 40.74% from about $27 million in June 2025. Delaware’s internet casino operator, Rush Street Interactive, generated $12.6 million, including $9.4 million from online video lottery and $3.1 million from table games and other titles, with the rest coming from online poker. Rhode Island finished last among the seven markets at $6.6 million, up almost 35% from $4.9 million a year earlier.
