Casino earnings in Virginia surged in March 2025, with the state’s three reporting properties generating nearly $85.2 million in combined revenue. That figure marks a 30.9% rise compared to March 2024, according to the latest report from the Virginia Lottery.
Good to know
- Virginia’s three casinos brought in a combined $85.2 million in March 2025.
- Caesars Virginia alone reported $36 million, up over 70% from last year.
- The state collected $15.3 million in taxes, which helps fund local programs.
Caesars Virginia topped the chart with $36 million, its best performance to date. Slot machines contributed just over $26 million, while table games brought in $10 million. That total marks a 70.7% increase from its March 2024 figures, making Caesars the clear leader for the month.
Hard Rock Bristol followed with $21.3 million in total revenue for March, rising 31.1% year-over-year. Slot machines made up most of that, contributing $17.3 million. Meanwhile, Rivers Casino Portsmouth earned $27.9 million for the month, which was nearly flat compared to the previous year with a small increase of 0.5%.
When combining revenue across all three casinos, slot machines brought in $63.3 million—up 29.4% from the same time last year. Table games also saw growth, rising 35.5% year-over-year to hit just above $21.9 million.
Virginia applies an 18% tax on all casino revenue. Based on March earnings, Caesars Virginia paid $6.5 million in taxes, while Rivers Casino Portsmouth contributed just over $5 million. Hard Rock Bristol’s tax bill totaled $3.8 million.
Altogether, the state collected $15.3 million in casino tax revenue. Those funds are distributed across several programs, including the Regional Improvement Commission, the Problem Gambling Treatment and Support Fund, and the Family and Children’s Trust Fund. The total tax haul also saw the same 30.9% year-over-year increase as revenue.
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