Over the first nine months of the year, more than $7.7 billion worth of sports bets have been taken by the casinos and tracks. Of that money, about $111 million was kept as revenue after winning bets and other expenses were paid out. Tropicana won $33.7 million, down 2.6% Harrah’s won $22.5 million, down 2.6% Caesars won $21.3 million, down 10.7% Bally’s won $20.2 million, down 1.3% and Resorts won nearly $15 million, down 11.6%.Ĭasinos and racetracks took in just under $1.3 billion worth of sports bets in September, nearly matching the highest levels the state has seen since 2018 when legal sports betting began in New Jersey. When internet and sports betting money is included, Borgata won $107.4 million in September, down 5.4% from a year earlier Hard Rock won $58.1 million, up 13.6% Golden Nugget won $57.9 million, up nearly 21% and Ocean won $44.6 million, up over 33%. Tropicana won $21.4 million, down 8.2% Caesars won just under $21.4 million, down 4.5% Resorts won $14.9 million, down 10.7% Bally’s won $13.1 million, down 17.3%, and the Golden Nugget won $12.6 million, down 6.1%. In terms of in-person revenue, the Borgata won $54.2 million in September, down nearly 13% from a year earlier Hard Rock won $46.8 million, up 7.3% Ocean won $39.5 million, up over 29% and Harrah’s won $22.2 million, down 4.3%. That’s an increase of 7.5% from a year earlier.Ĭasino executives say those figures are misleading because online and sports betting money - as much as 70% of it - must be shared with other parties including tech platforms and sports books, and is not solely for the casinos to keep. When internet and sports betting money is included, the casinos, horse tracks that take sports bets and their online partners won over $521 million from gamblers in September.

But he noted that it was still the third-highest September result since 2012.

Atlantic City’s in-person casino revenue in September was negatively impacted by a widely reported cyberattack on several casino companies with properties here, said James Plousis, chairman of the New Jersey Casino Control Commission.

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