Pennsylvania's gaming industry set a new record in March, delivering a combined $574.5 million in revenue across all verticals, according to the Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board's latest report. The new high surpassed the previous record of $554.6 million, which was set in March 2024, the regulator said Monday.
The new record was driven by iGaming, which saw a revenue jump of 24.7% year-over-year, reaching $238.2 million last month. The figure eclipsed March 2024's $191 million in revenue and the previous online gaming high of $223.6 million, which was set in December.
Revenue in this vertical was bolstered by large increases from some of the state's top operators. Hollywood Casino at Penn National Race Course saw $90.7 million in revenue, a 25.5% increase. Meanwhile, Valley Forge Casino Resort reported $64.8 million, up 27.4%, and Rivers Casino Philadelphia generated $38.6 million, up 17.9%.
As for all operators live in Pennsylvania, Hollywood Casino at Penn National Race Course led the overall list at $107.2 million in revenue, up 21.5% year-over-year. Valley Forge Casino Resort placed second at $86.2 million, down 2% from March 2024, while Parx Casino in Philadelphia delivered $58.8 million in revenue, a 1% decrease.
The regulator also provided a detailed revenue breakdown by vertical. Retail slot machine revenue was down in March 2025 at $222.5 million, a year-over-year decrease of 2.8%. Parx Casino in Philadelphia led this segment at $34.3 million, a minimal increase of 0.2% from the past year.
Retail table revenue was also down in March at $81.9 million, a 3.9% drop from 2024. Wind Creek Bethlehem led the vertical at $23.4 million in revenue, a 14.7% jump from a year earlier, although most other operators were down from March 2024.
Sports betting also faced a tough month, as revenue reached $27 million from a handle of $842.8 million, down 40.7% in comparison to March 2024. Valley Forge Casino Resort reported revenue of $9.4 million from a handle of $328.5 million, leading the vertical.