Caesars won $22 million, down less than 1% Resorts won $17.6 million, down 5.6%. Harrah's won $24.5 million, down 2.5%.īally's won $23.3 million, up 15.4% $15 million was won in person. Tropicana won $33 million, down nearly 6% $24.7 million was won in person. The Ocean Casino Resort won $44.6 million, up 11.7% nearly $40 million was won in person. Golden Nugget won $54 million, up 21.5% $13.1 million of that was won in person.

Hard Rock won over $59 million, up nearly 10% $50 million of it came in person. In terms of combined revenue, the Borgata won nearly $118 million in August, down 2.3% from a year ago $73 million of that was won in person.

“If New Jersey follows nationwide trends, we may be looking at the industry’s best year for (gross gambling revenue) in more than a decade,” she said.īut she also cautioned that higher revenue is not translating directly into higher profits, as second-quarter earnings were down compared with the same period last year.Ĭasino executives say the combined revenue totals from in-person, sports betting and internet gambling can be misleading since money won online and from sports betting must be shared with other entities including tech partners and sports books, and is not solely for the casinos to keep. ‘A surge of determination': Atlantic City electric workers remain on strike for 4th day straight The nine casinos collectively won $280 million in August, down from $286 million in August 2019, and only three casinos - Borgata, Hard Rock and Ocean - won more last month from in-person gamblers than they did in August 2019. In-person winnings are a key metric for the Atlantic City casino industry as it seeks to return to - and exceed - pre-pandemic business levels. New Jersey's casinos, racetracks that accept sports bets and the online partners of both types of gambling won more than $531 million in August, up almost 13% from a year earlier.įigures released Friday by the New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement also showed that in-person gambling done on the premises of Atlantic City's nine casinos was up 2.3% from a year ago to $280.2 million. The nine casinos collectively won $280 million in person in August. In-person winnings are a key metric for the Atlantic City casino industry as it seeks to return to - and exceed - pre-pandemic business levels.Figures from the New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement show that in-person gambling done in Atlantic City’s nine casinos was up 2.3% to $280.That was up almost 13% from a year earlier, and includes internet gambling and sports betting. New Jersey’s casinos, racetracks that accept sports bets and the online partners of both types of gambling won more than $531 million in August.

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