United States New Jersey Casino City’s North American Gaming Almanac 639 Apr 2021 54,839,217 66,544,123 May 2021 52,895,430 63,675,081 Jun 2021 71,267,544 85,001,545 Jul 2021 54,966,257 65,244,823 Aug 2021 52,023,081 61,624,007 Sep 2021 82,440,420 97,390,478 Oct 2021 84,152,035 98,593,223 Nov 2021 114,788,726 133,829,855 Dec 2021 59,047,673 68,631,551 Jan 2022 60,195,902 69,382,289 Feb 2022 30,873,369 35,262,874 Mar 2022 66,404,370 74,846,218 Apr 2022 50,345,808 56,431,193 May 2022 61,594,016 68,286,224 Jun 2022 39,245,213 42,919,725 Jul 2022 45,007,343 49,227,128 Aug 2022 65,272,385 71,417,442 Sep 2022 97,981,122 106,975,596 Oct 2022 77,907,041 84,715,074 Nov 2022 80,426,931 87,543,623 Dec 2022 87,701,471 95,755,632 Jan 2023 72,330,439 78,346,528 Feb 2023 54,621,220 58,836,084 Mar 2023 93,039,999 99,888,598 Apr 2023 72,304,036 77,235,473 May 2023 82,165,404 87,548,904 Jun 2023 66,356,838 70,477,196 Jul 2023 61,013,433 64,678,581 Aug 2023 96,041,019 101,367,633 Sep 2023 111,145,385 117,018,858 Oct 2023 92,258,295 97,170,990 Nov 2023 95,889,050 101,198,873 Dec 2023 109,426,484 115,600,811 Jan 2024 170,758,334 179,415,825 Feb 2024 67,564,386 70,553,332 Mar 2024 89,687,971 93,053,922 Apr 2024 106,227,937 109,787,262 May 2024 78,750,983 81,254,696 Jun 2024 60,066,927 61,955,680 Jul 2024 80,027,220 82,447,943 Aug 2024 62,726,443 64,571,276 Sep 2024 119,556,334 122,875,297 Oct 2024 77,463,400 79,522,315 Nov 2024 118,962,664 122,190,887 Dec 2024 62,837,741 64,519,927 Jan 2025 122,194,865 124,650,188 Feb 2025 73,558,519 74,704,652 Mar 2025 71,344,935 72,294,340 Apr 2025 90,510,496 91,430,145 May 2025 102,543,773 103,369,797 Jun 2025 91,858,292 92,283,622 Jul 2025 74,769,434 75,002,387 Aug 2025 81,901,788 81,921,451 Sep 2025 89,817,735 89,611,413 Oct 2025 116,071,299 115,925,783 Nov 2025 146,320,712 146,290,270 Dec 2025 116,274,282 116,274,282 Jan 2026 114,233,009 113,812,334 Feb 2026 66,004,215 65,452,530 Mar 2026 87,642,267 86,007,567 Apr 2026 102,137,003 99,387,352 May 2026 85,222,605 82,407,716 1 Data provided by New Jersey Casino Control Commission Online Gaming In February 2013, New Jersey became the second state in the country to authorize licensed and regulated online casinos, and the third state to authorize licensed and regulated online poker rooms. New Jersey online casino operators can offer any game played in a brick-and-mortar casino. Only casinos with a license to operate land-based casinos in Atlantic City may operate an online casino. Only people who are least 21 years old and are physically located in New Jersey can play at an online casino. Real-money online gaming debuted in November 2013. On 26 February 2013, Gov. Chris Christie signed the New Jersey Casino Control Act into law, creating a regulatory framework for online gambling in the Garden State. Three weeks earlier, Christie had conditionally vetoed the legislation, asking for minor changes to the bill to garner his approval. The changes he recommended included a tax increase (on operators) from 10% to 15%, part of the proceeds going to compulsive gambling programs, and a 10-year sunset clause. The sunset clause dictates that the New Jersey legislature – and governor – will have to reauthorize the right for operators to offer online gaming in 10 years. The legislature amended the bill with Christie's changes, and the bill became law. Christie vetoed a different version of this bill in 2011, citing "legal and constitutional concerns" that the bill violated New Jersey's Constitution, which only permits casino gambling in Atlantic City, and his opposition to supporting the horse racing industry through funds generated by online casinos. The new bill resolved both of the issues by removing the provision of $30 million in racing subsidies and obtaining expert opinions that as long as servers were based in Atlantic City, the Constitution wouldn't be violated. Additional legal support came late in 2011, when the U.S. Department of Justice announced that the Wire Act only applied to sports betting. This new interpretation of the Wire Act cleared the way for states to pursue intrastate online gaming without fear of federal prosecution. The bill tasked the New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement with creating standards for software and equipment used for Internet gaming. Casinos are required to verify that players are physically located in New Jersey. In May 2013, the Division of Gaming Enforcement announced proposed regulations for online gambling. In the draft, an initial $400,000 internet gaming permit fee would be required of the licensees, as well as an annual license fee of $250,000. In June 2013, the New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement wrote to the 12 land-based casinos in Atlantic City, telling them they would be given until 30 June to arrange supplier deals to provide online gaming. After the deadline, regulators would examine and review the qualifications and backgrounds of the companies partnering with the Atlantic City casinos. In response to the comments made on the May 2013 regulation proposal, New Jersey regulators formulated changes aimed at enhancing players' protection while playing via remote gambling sites. In September 2015, the Division of Gaming Enforcement approved a partnership between Amaya Gaming, parent company of PokerStars, and land-based casino Resorts AC. The approval cleared the way for PokerStars to re-enter the U.S. online poker
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