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Missouri Gambling Revenue

Keeping track of current Missouri gambling revenue, and in the future, is necessary now that legal sports wagering has launched in Missouri. The Missouri Gaming Commission (MGC) will publish monthly financial reports for the state’s licensed operators, and we will keep you updated on the latest developments. Here on this page, you’ll find information regarding key metrics from those reports, including:

  • Handle: Amount wagered
  • Adjusted Gaming Revenue: Proceeds after winning tickets and promo offers are paid out
  • Hold: Percentage of the handle an operator keeps as revenue
  • Taxes: Portion of revenue collected by state and local government

We’ll share monthly revenue report highlights that include a breakdown of each licensee’s handle, revenue, and tax contribution. You’ll also be able to see lifetime totals at a glance.

Note that betting operators will impose a 10% tax on their adjusted gross revenue (AGR) in Missouri. That’s below the national average of nearly 20% in states with legalized sports wagering. AGR refers to receipts from wagers minus payouts to winners, with other deductions for bonus credits also subtracted (allowed up to 25% of total bets in MO).

Latest Missouri gambling revenue report highlights

Watch this space for the latest headlines from Missouri’s monthly revenue reports.

Lifetime betting totals in Missouri: Online sports wagering

A total of eight Missouri online sportsbooks received licenses to operate in the state in time to launch on December 1, 2025. Here, we will share updated totals regarding their performance and the performance of any new operators who receive licenses at a later date.

Online operatorsHandleAdjusted Gaming RevenuePromotional DeductionsHoldState/Local Tax
bet365$112,271,944
$2,248,576$22,454,0382%$383,445
BetMGM$80,228,648$702,692$3,653,2540.88%
$70,269
Caesars$40,470,242$915,978$2,895,3112.26%92,823
Circa$4,310,552$267,387
$06.2%$26,739
DraftKings$444,632,996-$15,821,498$61,357,639-3.55%$481,142
theScore Bet Sportsbook$18,118,133$639,150
$1,615,9113.52%$63,915
Fanatics$61,620,207-$5,193,439$6,829,677-8.42%$0
FanDuel$430,926,299
-$2,151,976$70,746,725-0.5%$593,817
Total$1,192,579,021-$29,021,189$169,552,555-2.43%$1,712,150

Monthly MO sports wagering revenue reports

Lifetime gambling totals in Missouri: Retail locations

In Missouri, December 1, 2025, also marks the beginning of the era of legal retail betting. Eight retail licenses were initially issued for in-person bookies located among the 13 retail casinos in Missouri.

Below is revenue information for each of Missouri’s 13 gambling venues, including those that have introduced books. Starting in December, we will update these totals as they are reported each month.

CasinoSportsbookSportsbook
Handle
Sportsbook
Revenue
Sportsbook
Hold
Sportsbook
Tax
Casino
Handle
Casino
Revenue
Casino
Hold
Casino
Tax
Ameristar Casino Kansas CityFanatics$333,042$109,41232.85%$0
Ameristar Casino St. CharlesFanatics$827,146$136,09416.45%$0
Argosy Riverside CasinoESPN Bet$476,887$108,25322.70%$29
Bally's Kansas CityNone--------
Century Casino Cape GirardeauBetMGM$643,445$146,01722.70%$0
Century Casino CaruthersvilleNone--------
Harrah's Kansas CityCaesars$398,995$97,82924.52%$0
Hollywood Casino St. LouisESPN Bet$633,078$158,97025.11%$0
Horseshoe St. LouisCaesars$456,331$43,5299.54%$0
Isle of CapriNone--------
Mark TwainNone--------
River City CasinoESPN Bet$388,687$87,22722.44%$0
St. Jo Frontier CasinoNone--------
Total$0$00.00%$0

Stay up to date on MO gambling revenue

The MGC reports monthly on all gaming revenue, including sports wagering. We will follow the monthly revenue report cycle and keep this page updated. As Missouri gambling revenue totals come in, you can rely on PlayMissouri to bring you up to date reporting.

About the Author
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Martin Harris is a gambling writer and editor who has reported on the industry for two decades. His background includes many years of covering poker tournaments all of the world, including in several European and South American countries as well as Macau, and spent many summers at the World Series of Poker in Las Vegas. An English Ph.D., Martin’s publications include multiple academic articles and books as well as the award-winning "Poker & Pop Culture: Telling the Story of America’s Favorite Card Game." He lives with his family on a horse farm in North Carolina and enjoys sports, movies, music, and teaching part-time in the American Studies program at UNC Charlotte.

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