Nevada Gambling Revenue Falls 14 Percent

Submitted by Associated Press on

Written by :

Associated Press

Published on :

LAS VEGAS (Associated Press) - State officials say Nevada gambling revenues tumbled 14 percent in February and took an even bigger dive on the Las Vegas Strip.

The Nevada Gaming Control Board reported Friday that the state's casinos won $926 million in February, down from more than $1 billion in February 2013.

Las Vegas Strip gambling revenues fell more than 20 percent last month to $556 million. The story was happier in downtown Las Vegas, where casino revenue rose 3 percent to $43 million in February.

Reno casino revenue grew less than 1 percent to $44 million, while South Lake Tahoe casino winnings dropped almost 10 percent to $15 million.

Nevada collected almost $59 million in taxes on the February gambling revenue, which is down about 5 percent from the same time a year ago.

Related Content

Williston, North Dakota Sun Country Flights to Las Vegas Resume Following Allegiant Acquisition

Williston, North Dakota Sun Country Flights to Las Vegas Resume Following Allegiant Acquisition

Sun Country announced it is keeping its Williston, North Dakota (XWA)–Las Vegas (LAS) nonstop for the 2026 season, despite the uncertainty earlier this year surrounding Allegiant's planned acquisition of Sun Country.
Connecticut Crackdown on Prediction Markets Continues

Connecticut Crackdown on Prediction Markets Continues

Media companies and gaming service providers also issued subpoenas.
Real App Names FanDuel Its First Official and Exclusive Sportsbook and Prediction Market Partner

Real App Names FanDuel Its First Official and Exclusive Sportsbook and Prediction Market Partner

Partnership integrates FanDuel odds and contextual markets into Real’s live experience and creates a new way for FanDuel to connect with the next generation of sports fans.
Bitcoin Isn't as Anonymous as Players Think in 2026

Bitcoin Isn't as Anonymous as Players Think in 2026

Bitcoin transactions aren't anonymous, they're pseudonymous. Here's what that distinction actually means for anyone moving money through crypto in 2026.