Latest Esports News

NJ Sports Betting Revenue Climbs Again In May As Handle Streak Ends – Legal Sports Report

156

New Jersey sports betting revenue reached $82.2 million in May, a 33% increase ($61.5 million) over the same month last year.

Total revenue through the first five months of the year is up more than $105 million compared to 2022, a 39% increase.

According to figures recently released by the New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement, sportsbooks generated $374.4 million in revenue through May. NJ sports betting revenue was $269.4 million from January through May last year.

Monthly betting handle topped out at $778.8 million last month, a slight increase over the same month the previous year ($766.4 million.)

Streak of NJ sports betting declines ends

The roughly 2% bump in year-over-year monthly handle ends New Jersey’s longest sports betting decline. The Garden State had 12 consecutive months of declining year-over-year handle in the state.

The longest streak previously for the state was four consecutive months of declines between March 2020 and June 2020.

In May, 95% of New Jersey sports betting handle was spent online.

Increased revenue for some, declines for others

Meadowlands Racetrack, which includes FanDuelPointsBet, and SuperBook, produced $43.8 million in May revenue, up from $38 million in April.

Monmouth Park, which includes William Hill and BetRivers, generated $2 million in revenue last month, up from $1.1 million the month before.

Hard Rock Sportsbook, bet365, and Unibet, under the Hard Rock Hotel and Casino Atlantic City umbrella, also posted increased revenue in May. The trio brought in $3.6 million last month, up from $2 million in April.

Resorts Digital Gaming, which includes DraftKings and Fox Bet, generated $18.9 million in revenue, down from $20.2 million in April.

New Jersey does not break down revenue figures by individual sportsbooks. Instead, the state combines up to three online operators under a single operating license tied to an Atlantic City casino or an authorized racetrack.

Read the original article Here

Visit the Association of Certified Gaming Compliance Specialists Here

This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Accept Read More

Privacy & Cookies Policy