Atlantic City Casino Revenues Surge Above $300M for First Time Since 2025

Borgata remained at the top with $81.6 million in gains.

July gave Atlantic City’s casino market a clear lift, with the city’s nine commercial properties taking in $304.2 million, according to the New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement. 

That was the first month above $300 million since August 2025, and it marked a solid rebound from June’s $257.3 million.

Borgata, Ocean and Caesars Drive Gains

Borgata remained the market leader at $81.6 million, followed by Hard Rock at $57.3 million and Ocean at $52.2 million.

Ocean posted the sharpest year-over-year increase among the top properties, rising 21%, while Caesars jumped 34.6%. 

Bally’s was the only property to decline, slipping 13.7% from a year earlier. 

Slot play generated $226.1 million of July revenue, compared with $78.1 million from table games, and the casinos contributed $22.4 million in state taxes.

Despite July’s strength, Atlantic City still trailed online gaming by $154.5 million year to date.

Retail Casinos Retake the Lead

The July tally also put Atlantic City ahead of New Jersey’s online casino sector for the first time this year. iGaming set a monthly record at $276.9 million, but retail casinos finished $27.3 million higher. 

New Jersey’s casino industry closed 2025 with modest revenue gains in the fourth quarter but weaker profitability for both the quarter and the full year. Fourth-quarter 2025 net revenue across Atlantic City casinos was $784.6 million, up 2.0% versus Q4 2024.