Michigan online gambling receipts reach $355.7 million
Michigan’s commercial and tribal online gambling operators reported $355.7 million in combined gross receipts for September, up 5.4% from August. Figures released by the Michigan Gaming Control Board on October 22 show iGaming generated $300.2 million, while online sports betting contributed $55.5 million.
Online sports betting handle reached $544.8 million, an increase of 64.9% from August. The wagering total measures the amount staked by customers and is separate from the gross receipts retained by operators after paying winnings.
After deductions, combined adjusted gross receipts totaled $313.04 million. That comprised $288.15 million from iGaming and $24.89 million from online sports betting, according to the regulator’s breakdown.
Adjusted receipts increased annually in both online casino gaming and sports betting
The monthly comparison was mixed: iGaming adjusted gross receipts fell 0.9% from August, while online sports betting increased 2.9%. Against September 2025, however, adjusted receipts rose 18.4% for iGaming and 88.2% for online sports wagering.
Operators submitted $62.4 million in September taxes and payments to the state, including $60.6 million from iGaming and $1.8 million from online sports betting. Detroit’s three casinos separately reported $14.0 million in wagering taxes and municipal services fees paid to the city, while tribal operators reported $8.3 million in payments to governing bodies.
Michigan had 15 commercial and tribal operators authorized to provide iGaming and/or online sports betting in September. All 15 offered iGaming, while 13 operated online sportsbooks; detailed operator-level results are published by the MGCB.
