The Florida Gaming Control Commission has reported the state’s total slot machine revenue from non-Tribal gambling establishments for June 2026, as operators totaled $53.8m during the monthly period, equating to a decrease of 3.4%.
Harrah’s Pompano Beach generated $10.3m of slot machine revenue for June, representing a 7.8% increase year-over-year. Big Easy Casino was the only fellow non-Tribal property to report an increase for June, having risen 12.4% to $2.9m.
Calder Casino’s slot machine revenue decreased 13.7% to $6.5m, while Casino Miami witnessed an 8% fall from the prior year period to $6.7m. Casino at Dania and Hialeah Park Casino reported respective June 2026 slot machine revenues of $3.9m and $7.6m, representing decreases of 10.6% and 6.7%.
Even while generating the most slot machine revenue of any non-Tribal commercial property in Florida, Magic City Casino reported a decrease of 1.7% to $11.5m. Gulfstream Park Racing & Casino’s slot machine revenue fell 3.2% to $4.5m during June.
As part of the June 2026 revenue total, non-Tribal establishments in Florida submitted just over $18.8m in taxes to the state, while the operators’ daily average revenue per machine came out to $264.
In April, Florida authorities seized more than 70 slot machines and nearly $20,000 in cash following a raid on an alleged gambling house in Daytona Beach. Officers recovered 68 Fire Link gambling machines and four Fish Table machines, along with $19,860 in cash – some found inside the machines themselves, with over $11,000 located in an office on the premises.
Under state law, slot machines are only permitted at eight licensed pari-mutuel facilities and certain tribal venues, while penalties for unregulated possession can reach $10,000 per machine.
The SGLA responded to the introduction of House Bill 591 on December 3, which seeks to prohibit illegal gambling in Florida, including the operation of social games and sweepstakes casinos
