Missouri casino revenue falls 2% to $175.1m for March

The Missouri Gaming Commission has reported the state’s total casino activity for March 2026, as revenue generated by commercial gaming establishments decreased 2% for a total of $175.1m. 

Revenue produced by electronic gaming devices (EGDs) remained stagnant year-over-year at $153.2m, while table game revenue in Missouri decreased 11% to just over $21.9m. Ameristar St. Charles drove the most EGD revenue with $21.7m but fell 1%, also producing the most table game revenue despite decreasing 16% to $3.9m. 

The St. Charles property witnessed a total revenue decrease of 3% to $25.6m, followed closely by River City Casino which reported a 1% increase in revenue to $24.8m.

Hollywood Casino St. Louis accounted for nearly $23.2m of Missouri’s total casino revenue for March 2026 and increased 3%, while Ameristar Kansas City generated $17m of revenue but fell 10%. 

Harrah’s Kansas City managed to account for $16m of revenue during the monthly period, representing an increase of 5%. Horseshoe St. Louis and Argosy Casino generated March 2026 revenues of $14.9m and $14.4m, respectively, but the figures equate to no change year-over-year and a decrease of 7%. 

Bally’s Kansas City generated $11.1m of casino revenue for March 2026, witnessing a fall of 9% from the prior year period. 

Isle of Capri Boonville managed to report the highest increase in revenue of any Missouri gaming establishment during March 2026, rising 6% for a total of $8.5m. 

Century Caruthersville and Century Cape produced $5.6m and $6.6m of casino revenue during March 2026, respectively, equating to increases of 2% and 4%. Mark Twain Casino witnessed a revenue decrease of 6% to $3.1m, while St. Jo Frontier produced $4.4m of revenue and fell 1%.

In December 2025, Global Gaming Insider broke down the impact Missouri’s regulated sports betting launch would have on neighboring states, including Iowa, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Nebraska and Kansas.