Following rough numbers in January, Nevada casino gaming revenue bounced back in February, climbing 1.5% to $1.24 billion. According to the Nevada Gaming Control Board, revenue increased 0.8% in the current fiscal year (July 1, 2025, through Feb. 28).
In Clark County, home to Las Vegas, overall revenue climbed 0.7% to $1.1 billion. That included a 0.86% increase on the Strip, reaching $696.3 million. This is a considerable turnaround after Clark County revenue dropped 8.4% to $1.2 billion in January and Las Vegas Strip revenue fell 11% to $747.7 million.
On the Strip, high-stakes baccarat may have played a role in the reversal. After a 43% drop in January, February numbers saw a 37% increase from the same month in 2025, reaching $119.9 million. This helped boost table games revenue by 1.6% to $313.3 million. Slot revenue was up just 0.3% to $383 million.
The gaming revenue numbers correspond with increased Sin City tourist numbers. The Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority reported visitor volume rose 2.1% to just over 3 million. Total hotel occupancy was up 2.1%.
Solid Growth Across State
Other parts of Clark County were a bit up and down in February. Downtown Las Vegas revenue dropped 4.2% to $69.8 million, while Laughlin fell 8.8% to $38.5 million.
In North Las Vegas, revenue grew 4.7% to $24.2 million, and the Boulder Strip jumped 3.5% to $77.3 million. Mesquite saw numbers climb 5.2% to $17.4 million.
Other parts of the state saw mostly rising numbers. Reno surged 7.8% to $60.6 million, and Sparks saw a similar jump, rising 8.3% to $14,7 million. South Lake Tahoe revenue showed growth of 1.6% to $17.9 million.
In Elko County, gaming revenue jumped 7.7% to $35.6 million. North Lake Tahoe was an outlier for the month, falling 21.3% to $1.4 million.
