Florida Non-Tribal Slot Revenue Slips 3.4% to $53.8M in June
2026-07-24
Source: Global Gaming Insider
Non-tribal slot machine revenue in Florida totaled $53.8 million in June 2026, a 3.4% year-on-year drop, with operators paying $18.8 million in taxes. Magic City Casino led in revenue despite a slight decline, while a raid on an illegal gambling house in April seized over 70 machines.
Non-tribal slot machine revenue in Florida amounted to $53.8 million in June 2026, representing a 3.4% decline compared with the same month a year earlier, according to the Florida Gaming Control Commission. From that total, operators remitted just over $18.8 million in taxes to the state. The daily average revenue per machine across all non-tribal venues stood at $264.
Magic City Casino generated the highest slot revenue among non-tribal commercial properties, posting $11.5 million, though that figure was down 1.7% year-on-year. Harrah’s Pompano Beach bucked the downward trend with a 7.8% increase to $10.3 million. Big Easy Casino was the only other property to report growth, climbing 12.4% to $2.9 million.
Most other establishments recorded declines. Calder Casino’s revenue fell 13.7% to $6.5 million, while Casino Miami dropped 8% to $6.7 million. The Casino at Dania reported $3.9 million (down 10.6%) and Hialeah Park Casino reached $7.6 million (down 6.7%). Gulfstream Park Racing & Casino saw a 3.2% decrease to $4.5 million.
In a separate enforcement action, Florida authorities in April seized more than 70 slot machines and nearly $20,000 in cash during a raid on an alleged illegal gambling house in Daytona Beach. Officers recovered 68 Fire Link machines, four Fish Table machines, and $19,860 in cash, some of which was found inside the machines and over $11,000 in an office. State law limits legal slot machine operation to eight licensed pari-mutuel facilities and certain tribal venues, with penalties for unauthorized possession reaching $10,000 per machine.