Casinos in New Hampshire witness a significant 61% revenue boost year-on-year in June, attributed to casino openings.
New Hampshire's commercial gaming sector is on the rise, with sports betting and Historical Racing Machines (HRMs) leading the charge. However, the exact revenue figures and year-over-year increases for individual commercial casinos in the state remain undisclosed.
Churchill Downs Incorporated (CDI) is expanding its HRM venues in New Hampshire as part of its New England strategy. In Q1 2025, CDI's overall HRM operations posted an 11% year-over-year revenue increase. Yet, the specific revenue growth for the New Hampshire venues is not detailed.
The state's focus on sports betting and HRM venues is driving the main commercial gaming revenue. While national and state-wide slot machine and table game revenues are generally growing, New Hampshire-specific casino revenue data was not found in the indexed results.
In a separate context, it's worth noting that New Hampshire's commercial casinos primarily consist of facilities with HRMs and sportsbooks, rather than traditional large casinos. This limits direct comparison with bigger commercial casino markets.
In June 2021, charitable gaming revenue in New Hampshire increased significantly. The Nash generated the most revenue among all casinos, with $5.8 million. Six out of the 14 casinos reported a year-over-year revenue increase, with Lakes Region Casino seeing a 32% rise and The Brook reporting a 15% increase.
However, not all casinos fared well. Revo Casino Keene and Gates City both saw double-figure decreases in revenue. The most significant increase was reported by Revo Casino Lebanon, which saw a 303% year-over-year revenue rise after opening a larger casino in a new location in December.
Historical horse racing accounted for 78.4% of the state's total charitable gaming revenue in June 2021, earning $17.6 million, up 72% from the previous year. Games of chance generated $4.9 million in revenue, up 33% year-over-year.
The Lucky Moose, on the other hand, saw a 73% year-over-year revenue decrease. The New Hampshire Lottery Commission, which oversees the 14 casinos in operation, did not provide specific revenue figures for individual casinos.
In conclusion, while New Hampshire shows growth in sports betting revenue and the presence of HRM operations from companies like Churchill Downs with reported year-over-year increases in revenue from these machines broadly, specific top-performing commercial casinos in New Hampshire and their precise year-over-year revenue increases are not publicly detailed in the available data.
This article was written by Charlotte Capewell for an unspecified website. The charitable gaming revenue data is from the New Hampshire Lottery Commission.
- The casino-and-gambling sector in New Hampshire is driven by the focus on sports betting and Historical Racing Machines (HRMs), with notable year-over-year revenue increases reported for HRM operations by companies like Churchill Downs Incorporated (CDI).
- Despite the growth in the casino-games sector, specific revenue figures for individual commercial casinos in New Hampshire, such as the exact revenue growth for CDI's venues in the state, remain undisclosed.
- The casino-culture in New Hampshire is unique, with the state primarily consisting of facilities with HRMs and sportsbooks, providing a distinct contrast to larger commercial casino markets, making direct comparisons challenging.
