The Florida Gaming Control Commission reported that the state’s non-tribal casinos and racetracks generated slot revenues of $53.1 million in September, up 2.7% year-over-year from the $51.7 million generated in September last year.
The report published by the regulator showed that four out of the state’s eight commercial casinos and racetrack gambling venues saw year-over-year revenue increases, with one casino posting double-digit growth.
Magic City saw revenues of $11.6 million in September, up 20.4% from last year’s $9.2 million. Harrah’s Pompano Beach recorded year-over-year growth of 9.8%, from $8.8 million in September 2024 to $9.7 million this year.
Other year-over-year revenue increases came from Casino at Dania and Hialeah Park, growing by 9.4% and 3.5%, respectively.
Florida’s remaining four casinos recorded losses in September compared to last year, with two suffering a double-digit decline. Gulfstream Park saw the biggest dip (-13.6%), followed by Casino Miami (-10.6%), Calder Race Course (-7.3%) and Big Easy (-6.4%).
Florida generated $18.5 million in tax revenues from non-tribal slots in September, a 2.7% year-over-year increase consistent with overall revenue growth, compared to $18 million last year.
Slot revenues saw a month-over-month decline of 11.5% compared to the $60 million recorded in August.