Michigan's iGaming and sports betting operators reported a combined $331.2 million in revenue for January 2025. This represents a 25.4% increase from December's total gross receipts. iGaming generated $248.2 million, surpassing the previous record of $244.0 million set in December. Gross sports betting receipts rose to $83.0 million, up from $20.2 million in December, despite a 7.1% decline in the monthly handle from December 2024's $597.7 million, according to the Michigan Gaming Control Board.
In January 2025, Michigan's iGaming and internet sports betting reported adjusted gross receipts totaling $287.9 million. iGaming contributed $233.1 million, a 6.1% increase from December, while internet sports betting reached $54.8 million, up $54.5 million from the previous month. Compared to January 2024, iGaming adjusted gross receipts was up 42.0%, and sports betting increased by $36.0 million, as reported by the Michigan Gaming Control Board.
Michigan's online gaming industry generated $46.8 million in state taxes and fees in January, with $43.7 million from iGaming and $3.1 million from internet sports betting. Detroit's three casinos contributed an additional $12.8 million ($11.8 million from iGaming and $1.0 million from sports betting), while tribal operators paid $5.0 million to governing bodies. This revenue supports Michigan's economy and regulatory framework. The state currently has 15 authorized commercial and tribal operators, all offering iGaming and 12 providing internet sports betting. Detailed performance data is available on the Michigan Gaming Control Board's website.
