Michigan’s commercial and tribal internet gaming operators posted a record-breaking $293.5 million in gross receipts for March, reflecting a 9.3% increase from February.
Record-Breaking Monthly Performance
- iGaming revenues soared to $260.5 million, surpassing the previous record of $248.2 million set in January 2025.
- Sports betting receipts dipped to $33.0 million, down from $46.0 million in February.
Adjusted Gross Receipts (AGR)
- Total AGR for iGaming and internet sports betting hit $260.7 million.
- $246.1 million came from iGaming (a 17.7% increase from February).
- $14.6 million came from sports betting (a 46.4% decline from February).
- Year-over-year, iGaming AGR climbed 26.5%, while sports betting AGR dropped 45.3% compared to March 2024.
Sports Betting Handle
- The total wagered on internet sports betting reached $475.1 million, marking a 25.1% increase over February.
Tax Contributions
Operators reported paying $51.4 million in state taxes and fees, including:
- $50.5 million from iGaming.
- $874,052 from internet sports betting.
Local and Tribal Payments
Detroit’s three commercial casinos contributed $13.4 million in wagering taxes and fees:
- $13.1 million from iGaming.
- $281,974 from sports betting.
Meanwhile, tribal operators paid $6.0 million to their governing bodies.
Industry Overview
As of March 2025, 15 operators are authorized for iGaming and/or internet sports betting in Michigan:
- 12 operators offer sports betting.
- 15 operators provide iGaming services.
For further details, a comprehensive revenue distribution table is available on the agency’s website.
Michigan’s iGaming sector continues to surge, setting new records in monthly revenue while sports betting sees a decline.
