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Pennsylvania Online Casinos Hit Record $330.8 Million In March Revenue
By Drew Ellis
Published:
Pennsylvania online casinos set another new monthly revenue record in March, tallying $330.8 million from iGaming.
For the sixth consecutive month PA online casinos have surpassed $300 million in monthly revenue. March’s new record bested the previous mark that was set in December at $324.3 million.
March has always been a strong month for iGaming in Pennsylvania, but this year’s record also bested last March’s total of $294.2 million by 12.4%.
Breaking Down Pennsylvania Online Casino March 2026 Revenue
The Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board provided the latest numbers, highlighting their adjusted gaming revenue. That total removes promotional dollars from the gross revenue total. The adjusted revenue in March was $254.7 million.
The PGCB also lists their iGaming revenue by licensee. Online casino gaming launched in the state in 2019 with 10 different retail casinos being granted licenses to operate in the state. Two other operators (Bally, Golden Nugget) earned untethered licenses. Many of these licensees are affiliated with more than one online casino brand in Pennsylvania. However, their revenue is reported collectively.
Here’s a look at the gross gaming revenue numbers by licensee for last month.
| PA Licensee | March 2026 OC Revenue | March 2025 OC Revenue | Percentage Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| Penn National | $124,331,931 | $109,495,129 | 13.6% |
| Valley Forge | $100,257,012 | $83,954,763 | 19.4% |
| The Rivers Philadelphia | $48,884,277 | $46,660,643 | 4.8% |
| Caesars Interactive | $19,532,696 | $14,013,511 | 39.4.% |
| Golden Nugget | $9,127,657 | $8,784,998 | 3.9% |
| Parx | $8,020,650 | $7,043,145 | 13.9% |
| Bally's Pennsylvania | $6,263,383 | $4,595,512 | 36.3% |
| Presque Isle | $5,364,753 | $3,395,035 | 58.0% |
| Mohegan Sun | $3,099,071 | $2,720,548 | 13.9% |
| Live! Philadelphia | $2,544,274 | $6,884,508 | -63.0% |
| Mount Airy | $2,330,616 | $4,481,550 | -48.0% |
| Wind Creek | $1,054,289 | $2,169,147 | -51.4% |
| Total | $330,810,608 | $294,198,487 | 12.4% |
2026 Revenue Ahead of 2025 by 15%
It’s been a strong start for online casinos in 2026. Through the first three months of the year, the iGaming platforms have tallied $947.6 million in revenue.
A year ago at this time, PA online casinos had generated $823.7 million in revenue. Thus far, 2026 is outpacing 2025 by 15.0%.
While the percentage of growth has dipped each month, Pennsylvania iGaming is still well on pace to set another new yearly revenue record.
Last year, the Keystone State produced $3.46 billion in online casino revenue. Should the 15% growth hold up throughout the rest of the year, that puts Pennsylvania on pace for just under $4 billion in online casino revenue.
Other Notes from PA Online Casino March Revenue
February generated $75.9 million in state taxes through online casinos. Another $15.2 million was generated for local share assessments.
Penn National once again took home the most revenue of all the licensees with $124.3 million in March. That bested Valley Forge by just over $24 million, as Valley Forge finished with $100.3 million. Penn National features multiple top operators like DraftKings, BetMGM, Fanatics, and Hollywood Casino. Valley Forge is largely dependent on FanDuel to bring in most of the revenue.
In the commercial industry, March saw the casinos produce $216.2 million in slot revenue and $78.7 million in table revenue.
Drew Ellis has experience covering the gambling industries in North America and around the world. Decades of media experience provide him with the background to handle the complexities of different gambling laws and policies around the United States and North America. Ellis has primarily focused on online and retail casino news since 2021. Prior to working in the gambling industry, Ellis spent over 20 years in the newspaper industry, covering sports and the gambling. His work for The Mt. Pleasant Morning Sun and The Oakland Press was recognized with awards by the Associated Press and other media organizations. Drew has also contributed to the Detroit Free Press and the Associated Press.