The Missouri Gaming Commission has reported the state’s total casino activity for June 2026, as commercial operators managed to generate just over $164.2m of revenue during the monthly period, equating to growth of 2%.
Table game revenue in Missouri increased 1% for a total of $22.4m, while slot machine revenue rose by a similar 2% to $141.9m. Ameristar St. Charles led all operators in both segments, having generated respective revenues of $4.5m and $21.7m.
As a result, Ameristar St. Charles produced the most revenue of any property in Missouri during June, having grown 4% to nearly $26.2m. River City Casino was a close second with $22m of revenue for June, equating to an increase of 3%.
Missouri Casino Revenue History - June
How have the state's operators performed since June 2021?
Hollywood Casino accounted for $21.8m of Missouri’s total revenue and increased 4%, while Ameristar’s Kansas City property increased revenue 5% to $17.3m. Argosy Casino generated just over $14.2m of revenue and rose 8% during June.
Harrah’s Kansas City and Horseshoe St. Louis reported respective June 2026 casino revenues of $13.9m and $12.4m, but decreased 9% and 10% year-over-year. Bally’s Kansas City was the only Missouri property to also report a decrease in revenue for June, having fallen 7% to $9.8m.
Isle of Capri Boonville generated $7.9m of casino revenue and increased 9%, while Century Caruthersville's $5.1m revenue for June equates to growth of 11%.
Century Casino Cape reported an increase in revenue of 7% to $6.3m, while Mark Twain Casino and St. Jo Frontier grew 11% and 6%, respectively, for June 2026 totals of $3.2m and $4.1m.
Missouri Casino Revenue Split - June 2026
in $mil
The Missouri Gaming Commission also reported the state’s sports wagering activity for May 2026 on June 30, as retail and online operators combined to generate $21.3m of revenue for an increase of 4.8% increase month-over-month.
Mobile wagering accounted for the vast majority of Missouri’s sports betting revenue for May, having increased its total 4.3% to just over $20.8m, while retail operations produced $448,593 and rose 33.5%.
Missouri law enforcement seized 35 alleged illegal gambling devices and $58,815 in funds on May 14, marking the latest escalation in the state’s crackdown on unregulated gaming machines