New Jersey’s online casinos shattered July 2025 revenue records. State regulators confirmed the milestone on August 15.
The Division of Gaming Enforcement reported $247.3 million in online casino revenue, breaking May’s previous mark of $246.8 million.
The latest figure represents a 7.2 percent increase from June. It also marks a 26.6 percent year-over-year jump.
Real Money Online Casino Sector Soars
This surge underscores the growing appeal of the real money online casino scene in New Jersey. Through July, that sector logged $1.63 billion in 2025. That total shows a 23-23.3 percent gain over the same period last year.
FanDuel maintained its lead. It earned $52.1 million in July, a 37.8-38 percent increase over last year. DraftKings followed with $48.6 million, then BetMGM clocks in at third, posting $31.4 million.
Meanwhile, while Caesars Palace Online hit $18.7 million – over 50 percent above its year-ago level. Fanatics pumped out a record $12.4 million. Lastly, Hard Rock posted $13.4 million.
Total Gambling Revenue Hits New High
The Garden State’s total July gaming revenue hit $606.2 million – a 10.7 percent lift year-over-year. That sum includes both online casinos and physical Atlantic City casinos.
Brick-and-mortar venues also posted gains. Atlantic City casinos earned $284.1 million, up 4.3 percent from last July, led by Borgata, Hard Rock, and Ocean. However, sports betting revenue from online sportsbooks slid 6.6 percent to $74.8 million.
In July 2025, New Jersey’s online casinos achieved record-breaking performance. Their strong results helped drive total gaming revenue to a record high. Meanwhile, new regulation aims to preserve fairness and protect state-regulated operators.
Can New Jersey Online Casinos Keep Their Momentum?
Analysts expect New Jersey’s online casinos to maintain strong momentum. If current growth continues, 2025 could surpass $2.7 billion in online casino revenue.
Seasonal boosts from the fall sports calendar may also drive more crossover between sports betting and online gaming. However, potential regulatory shifts and competitive pressures could test sustainability.
Even with those factors, New Jersey remains on track for another record-setting year.