The Michigan Gaming Control Board (MGCB) has reported the state's total adjusted gross receipts (AGR) for October 2025, as iGaming and sports betting combined to generate $310.9m of revenue, representing an increase of 49.1%.
Of the total AGR produced throughout October 2025, iGaming accounted for $261.7m and increased 31.8% year-over-year, while sports betting AGR totaled $49.2m and grew by a significant 397% from the figure reported in the prior year period.
Gross receipts generated by iGaming and sports betting for the monthly period came out to $352.3m and increased 38.9%, with online gaming producing $278.5m, equating to growth of 26.1% and the highest recorded monthly iGaming gross receipt total in Michigan history.
Sports betting accounted for $73.8m of the total gross receipts reported for October 2025, representing an increase of 123.6% year-over-year. The $352.3m in gross receipts generated throughout the monthly period also equates to 16.4% growth from the receipts produced for September 2024.
The total internet sports betting handle for October 2025 was $605.9m, having grown 8.1% year-over-year and representing an increase of 15.6% from the prior month period. Michigan currently authorizes 15 commercial and Tribal operators to offer iGaming and internet sports betting to residents.
Tribal operators issued $6.5m in payments to respective governing bodies for October 2025, while the three commercial casinos which report to the MGCB submitted $58m in tax payments.
On November 13, the MGCB reported the state's casino activity throughout October 2025, as revenue from slot machines and table games totaled $105.9m, equating to a 2.2% increase year-over-year.
Retail sportsbooks in Detroit reported a total handle of $13.5m for October 2025, while gross receipts throughout the period came out to $1.6m.
The MGCB issued a response to the recent betting scandal unveiled within the NBA on November 3, as well as implemented various responsible gaming measures for licensed operators
