Nevada earns $1,34 billion in June from gaming, but tax revenue declines.

Nevada's unrestricted gaming licenses generated $1,34 billion in June 2026, up 0,82% from $1,33 billion in the same month of the previous year. Total fiscal year 2025-2026 revenue was $16,05 billion, a 2,59% increase over the previous year, according to the Nevada Gaming Control Board.

The annual performance consolidates a trajectory of expansion in the state's gaming sector, even with mixed monthly results across different regions and segments.

In the regional breakdown for June, Clark County led with $1,15 billion in revenue. The Las Vegas Strip recorded $754,7 million, a 1,39% decrease year-over-year. Downtown Las Vegas totaled $75,5 million, a 2,64% increase. North Las Vegas advanced 3,36%, with $24,7 million, and the Boulder Strip grew 1,88%, reaching $89 million. Laughlin declined 3,95%, to $38,4 million.

Machines advance; tables retreat.

By segment, slot machines drove the positive result for the month; the sector's revenue rose 2,6% to US$923,1 million. Table games performed in the opposite direction, with a 2,8% drop and revenue of US$420,7 million.

The fiscal impact of June was felt in July. Based on the previous month's taxable income, the state collected $81,6 million in percentage taxes, a 6,99% decrease compared to the same period of the previous year.