LANSING, Mich. – Michigan’s online casino and sports betting operators reported $371 million in gross receipts in April, a slight 0.3% decline from March, according to figures released Friday by the Michigan Gaming Control Board.
iGaming, Sports Betting Receipts
Internet gaming continued to account for the bulk of the market, generating $303.4 million in gross receipts for the month. Online sports betting produced $67.6 million.
Adjusted gross receipts (AGR) totaled $315.6 million, including:
- $291.2 million from iGaming
- $24.5 million from online sports betting
Compared with March, iGaming AGR fell 5.8%, while sports betting AGR dropped 25.2%. Year‑over‑year, iGaming AGR rose 24.9%, but sports betting AGR declined 8.7%.
Sports Betting Handle Down 5%
Michigan bettors wagered $460.8 million online in April, a 5% decrease from the previous month.
State and Local Tax Payments
Operators submitted $63.2 million in taxes and payments to the state, including:
- $60.7 million from iGaming
- $2.5 million from online sports betting
Detroit’s three casinos reported $15.1 million in wagering taxes and municipal service fees paid to the city:
- $14.3 million from iGaming
- $817,941 from online sports betting
Tribal operators reported $7.9 million in payments to their governing bodies.
Market Overview
As of April, 15 commercial and tribal operators are authorized to offer online casino gaming and/or sports betting in Michigan. Thirteen operators currently offer online sports wagering, while all 15 provide iGaming.
A full revenue distribution table is available on the MGCB website.
