Pennsylvania table games revenue drops 3% during February

Pennsylvania casinos experienced a dramatic decrease in gross revenue from table games during February 2017. According to data released by the Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board, gross revenue was down 2.8% compared to February of last year.

The Board provided the gross revenues from table games of 12 casinos in Pennsylvania during the month of February in 2016 and 2017.

The Board notes that the comparison month of February 2016 occurred in a leap year resulting in an extra day of gaming play last year.

Total tax revenue from table games play during February was $10,717,173 with an average of 1,229 tables in operation state-wide on a daily basis.

Lady Luck Casino Nemacolin Casinos that experienced the greatest loss from this particular lull with a 41.61% decline in table games revenue, closely followed by Valley Forge Casino Resort who saw a 31.01% decrease.

The decrease in table games revenue coupled with the earlier reported 4% decrease in slots revenue for February resulted in an overall gaming revenue decrease for the month of approximately 3.6%.

SugarHouse Casino felt the biggest loss in terms of total gaming revenue, suffering a 9.4% decline compared to February 2016.

Topics
CasinoPokerFinancial
Stay updated with GI
Follow Gambling Insider for independent news, analysis and industry expertise.
Nicole Abbott
Contributor

Nicole Abbott was a contributor to Gambling Insider, covering developments across the global gambling and iGaming industry. Her reporting focused on operator strategy, market expansion and the use of emerging technologies, offering readers insight into how regulatory change and innovation were shaping industry growth.

Visit Profile

Gambling Insider delivers the latest industry news, in-depth features, and operator reviews that you can trust. Our team combines rigorous editorial standards with decades of specialized expertise to ensure accuracy and fairness. We are committed to delivering clear, impartial, and dependable coverage across the global gambling sector.

More News