Detroit’s three commercial casinos reported $110.5m in aggregate revenue for October 2026, according to the Michigan Gaming Control Board (MGCB). Table games and slots brought in $108.1m, and retail sports betting added $2.4m in qualified adjusted gross receipts (QAGR).
Table games and slots
Table and slot revenue was up 2.1% on October 2025 and up 5.2% on September 2026. For January to October, revenue is 2.3% ahead of last year.
- MGM Grand Detroit: down 2.7% to $51.3m (47% market share).
- MotorCity: up 15.6% to $35.2m (33% share).
- Hollywood Casino at Greektown: down 5.0% to $21.6m (20% share).
The casinos paid $8.8m in state gaming taxes, compared with $8.6m a year earlier, and reported $13.4m in wagering taxes and development agreement payments to the City of Detroit.
Retail sports betting
Retail handle reached $12.87m. QAGR rose 56.0% year on year and was $1.6m higher than in September.
- MotorCity: $928,607
- MGM: $746,215
- Hollywood Casino at Greektown: $729,350
Retail betting generated $90,878 in state taxes and $111,073 in city wagering taxes. Separately, fantasy contest operators reported $837,938 in adjusted revenue for September and paid $70,387 in taxes.
The MGCB is also running an awareness campaign against unlicensed operators this month, after Polymarket agreed to stop offering sports contracts in Michigan.
