Pennsylvania’s online casino industry closed out fiscal year 2025/26 in record fashion, generating roughly $3.68 billion in revenue over the 12-month period — the largest annual haul any U.S. iGaming market has ever produced. The milestone came as part of a broader record year for the state’s gambling industry as a whole, with total regulated gaming revenue crossing $7 billion for the first time.
June capped the fiscal year with $303.1 million in adjusted gross online casino revenue, the ninth consecutive month above the $300 million mark. Online slots continued to carry the market, bringing in $190.8 million for the month, up close to 18% year-over-year, while overall iGaming revenue for June reached $242.5 million, a gain of more than 14% compared to June 2025.
The growth comes even as some operators tighten their offerings. BetPARX stopped accepting credit card deposits from Pennsylvania players on July 1, though debit cards and other funding methods remain unaffected. Pennsylvania continues to run statewide self-exclusion and responsible gambling programs across its 11 licensed online casino apps, giving players tools to set deposit and time limits directly through their operator of choice.
Pennsylvania’s fiscal year performance underscores a wider national trend: iGaming revenue overtook land-based casino revenue in both Pennsylvania and New Jersey for the first time last year, according to American Gaming Association data, even as the Las Vegas Strip remains the country’s single largest gambling market by a wide margin.
With July revenue the most recent full report available and September figures not due for weeks, Pennsylvania looks well-positioned to extend its streak. If growth holds anywhere close to its current pace, the state could be on track for its first $4 billion iGaming year in 2026.
