Around Maryland, Business, Education, Entertainment

Maryland casinos generate $169.8 million in gaming revenue in July

BALTIMORE, MD—Maryland’s six casinos combined to generate $169,821,301 in revenue from slot machines and table games during July 2024, a decrease of $4,501,777 (-2.6%) compared to July 2023.

Casino gaming contributions to the state during July 2024 totaled $72,163,554, a decrease of $1,020,623 (-1.4%) compared to July 2023.

Contributions to the Education Trust Fund during July 2024 were $52,014,956, a decrease of $723,245 (-1.4%) compared to July 2023. Casino gaming revenues also support the communities and jurisdictions where the casinos are located, Maryland’s horse racing industry, and small, minority- and women-owned businesses.

Maryland’s six privately owned casinos offer both slot machines and table games: MGM National Harbor in Prince George’s County; Live! Casino & Hotel in Anne Arundel County; Horseshoe Casino Baltimore in Baltimore City; Ocean Downs Casino in Worcester County; Hollywood Casino Perryville in Cecil County; and Rocky Gap Casino Resort in Allegany County.



The gaming revenue totals for July 2024 are as follows:

  • MGM National Harbor (2,300 slot machines, 212 table games)
    $71,983,723 in July 2024, a decrease of $168,366 (-0.2%) from July 2023
  • Live! Casino & Hotel (3,861 slot machines, 179 table games)
    $62,562,895 in July 2024, a decrease of $181,196 (-0.3%) from July 2023
  • Horseshoe Casino (1,347 slot machines, 115 table games)
    $13,317,234 in July 2024, a decrease of $2,704,446 (-16.9%) from July 2023
  • Ocean Downs Casino (876 slot machines, 19 table games)
    $9,621,082 in July 2024, a decrease of $460,462 (-4.6%) from July 2023
  • Hollywood Casino (735 slot machines, 23 table games)
    $7,297,270 in July 2024, a decrease of $206,717 (-2.8%) from July 2023
  • Rocky Gap Casino (636 slot machines, 16 table games)
    $5,039,106 in July 2024, a decrease of $780,591 (-13.4%) from July 2023

Details on each casino’s gaming revenues and contributions to the State of Maryland are included in the attached charts, and both fiscal and calendar year-to-date totals are available online here (PDF).

Photo via Pixabay


Do you value local journalism? Support NottinghamMD.com today.