Nevada’s nonrestricted gaming licensees reported a total “gaming win” of $1,236,196,257 for the month of February 2026, according to the Nevada Gaming Control Board’s monthly report released this week. This amounts to a 1.50 percent increase compared to February 2025, when licensees reported a gaming win of $1,217,899,083. For the fiscal year (starting July 1, 2025), the gaming win of $10,588,623,807 is almost even with an increase of 0.79 percent.
The “gaming win” represents the computed income of casinos before business expenses and taxes.
For Lake Tahoe’s south shore, the “win” revenue was $17,915,855, a 1.53 percent increase when compared to February 2025. For the fiscal year, their revenue win is up by 6.89 percent when compared to the previous period. The South Shore fiscal year-to-date win is $185,583,837.
Carson Valley area casinos reported a $10,733,397 gaming win, up 4.23 percent. On the North Shore, the reported gaming win of $1,406,691 was down 21.29 percent
Casinos in Sparks, Reno and other areas of Washoe County also saw gaming-related revenue in the positive, with Sparks up 8.33 percent, Reno up 7.73 percent, and the county as a whole up 7.13 percent. The total win was $84,158,609.
The biggest gain for the month was in Elko County, excluding Wendover, where their “win” of $11,539,993 was 20.21 percent above February 2025. The largest percentage of a decrease in “win” was in North Lake Tahoe.
Of the South Shore’s November revenue, $4,959,000 came from table games, and $12,957,000 from slots.
For the fiscal year, the State of Nevada has collected $775,762,931 fees from the casinos.
Last month’s report HERE.