The Michigan Gaming Control Board (MGCB) has reported the state's iGaming and sports wagering activity for November 2025, which totaled $335.7m in revenue for an increase of 18.1% and was assisted by a new monthly high in sports betting revenue of $87.3m.
The previous high for Michigan was recorded throughout January 2025 when the state generated $83m of sports betting revenue, but the November figure also represents an increase of 49.7% year-over-year.
iGaming operators reported a November 2025 revenue of $248.4m, equating to growth of 9.9%. Combined, the two verticals generated $298m of adjusted gross receipts (AGR), representing a 24% increase from the prior year period.
iGaming AGR for November 2025 was $233.3m, a rise of 14.7%, while sports betting accounted for $64.7m of AGR and increased 74.7%.
Michigan bettors generated a total online sports wagering handle of $631.1m, which equates to a decrease of 2.9% despite the new monthly high in sports betting revenue for November.
Operators submitted $53m in state taxes and payments for November 2025, including $48.5m for iGaming operations and $4.5m for internet sports betting.
The three commercial casinos which report to the MGCB combined to submit $14.4m in wagering taxes and municipal service fees throughout the monthly period, while Tribal operators paid an additional $5.5m to respective governing bodies.
As of November 2025, the MGCB authorizes 15 commercial and Tribal operators to offer iGaming and internet sports betting, with 11 currently engaged with online gaming activity and 11 overseeing internet sports betting operations.
Hard Rock Bet partnered with the Hannahville Indian Community, owner and operator of Island Resort & Casino, to officially expand its online sports betting and casino operations throughout Michigan on December 2
