New Jersey Online Gambling Has Another Big Month, Surpasses $20 Million In Revenue

Updated on September 21, 2022
NJ online casinos april 2017

Contents

The $20 million era is officially here for New Jersey gambling websites.

The New Jersey Department of Gaming Enforcement reported that the state’s online casinos earned more than $20 million in revenue in each of the past two months. This makes April and March the most profitable months in the industry’s history.

The DGE’s numbers for online gambling include revenue from online slot machines and table games (like blackjack and roulette), as well as online poker sites (like PokerStars).

A closer look at the April numbers

Before getting into the specific casino earnings, let’s point out that not only have Atlantic City’s online casinos raked in record revenue the last two months, but the city’s online gambling industry experienced tremendous growth over 2016.

Year-over-year growth numbers were best for Golden Nugget, with a take of 62.7 percent more than last year. Resorts had 29.6 percent growth, and the Tropicana saw growth of 28.9 percent.

NJ online casino revenue numbers

Golden Nugget, Tropicana and Borgata led the way in April’s revenue numbers:

  • Golden Nugget: $5.4 million
  • Trop: $3.9 million
  • Borgata: $3.6 million
  • Resorts: $2.9 million
  • Caesars: $2.9 million

Tropicana celebrated a bump of five percent in online casino revenue, while Borgata’s growth from March hovered around one percent.

Resorts saw a drop in casino revenue, experiencing a 6.37 percent decrease.

Meanwhile, Caesars led the way in March-to-April growth with a 23.5 percent increase in casino revenue — $2.4 million to $2.9 million.

[i15-table tableid=4306]

NJ online poker revenue numbers

While casino revenue looked very strong for the second month in a row, online poker revenue continued to stagnate.

Here’s a quick breakdown of each casino’s revenue for April and their change percentage over April 2016.

  • Resorts: $793,638 | -9.77 percent
  • Borgata: $597,571 | -5.10 percent
  • Caesars: $577,168 | -13.94 percent

While the poker numbers for this year are looking pretty abysmal, they’re nothing compared to the drop-off these three casinos experienced since April 2016:

  • Resorts: -32.62 percent
  • Borgata: -19.88 percent
  • Caesars -13.10 percent

Don’t expect poker numbers to get better anytime soon, but that doesn’t seem to be an issue considering the hot streak online casinos are riding.

Privacy Policy