Michigan iGaming and Sports Betting Operators Report $335.7M in November Revenue
Michigan’s commercial and tribal internet gaming operators reported a combined $335.7 million in gross receipts from iGaming and online sports betting in November, reflecting a month-over-month dip but strong year-over-year growth.
Sports betting revenue set a new internet record for the state, while iGaming continued to deliver the bulk of receipts and tax contributions for both Michigan and the City of Detroit.
1.0
Default
November 2025 Internet Gaming and Sports Betting Results
iGaming, sports betting operators report $335.7M in November revenue
December 16, 2025
DETROIT, Dec. 16, 2025 — Michigan’s commercial and tribal internet gaming operators reported a combined total of $335.7 million in gross receipts from internet gaming (iGaming) and internet sports betting for November. This reflects a 4.7% decrease compared to October.
Monthly Gross Receipts
iGaming gross receipts for November totaled $248.4 million. Gross sports betting receipts were $87.3 million, which are the highest internet sports betting gross receipts reported to date. The previous high was achieved in January 2025, when they were $83.0 million.
Monthly Adjusted Gross Receipts
Combined adjusted gross receipts (AGR) for iGaming and internet sports betting reached $298.0 million in November. Of that total, $233.3 million came from iGaming, and $64.7 million came from internet sports betting. This marks a 10.9% decrease in iGaming AGR and a 31.4% increase in sports betting AGR compared to October. Year-over-year, iGaming AGR rose 14.7% and sports betting AGR increased by 74.7% compared to November 2024.
Monthly Handle
The total internet sports betting handle was $631.1 million in November, a 4.2% increase from the $605.9 million recorded in October.
State, City, and Tribal Payments
Operators reported submitting $53.0 million in state taxes and payments in November, including:
- iGaming taxes and fees: $48.5 million
- Internet sports betting taxes and fees: $4.5 million
Detroit’s three commercial casinos reported $14.4 million in wagering taxes and municipal services fees paid to the City of Detroit in November, including:
- iGaming taxes and fees: $13.0 million
- Internet sports betting taxes and fees: $1.4 million
Tribal operators reported $5.5 million in payments made to their respective governing bodies in November.
Additional Information and Market Overview
A detailed revenue distribution table for online gaming and sports betting is available on the agency’s website.
As of November 2025, 15 commercial and tribal operators have been authorized to offer iGaming and/or internet sports betting in Michigan. Currently, 11 operators offer internet sports betting, and 14 offer iGaming. Individual operator results are published on the MGCB website.