Skip to content

Sports betting, state by state

Connecticut’s sports betting “tax revenue” is, in the law’s word, a payment: section 12-867 of the General Statutes has each licensee pay the state 13.75% of its gross gaming revenue, and it is not a tax on wagers. Connecticut’s sports-wagering licensees took $2.5 billion in wagers in the 2025/26 fiscal year and kept $213.6 million of gross gaming revenue, 95.2% of it online. They paid the state $30.0 million. In 2022/23, the first whole year of legal wagering, the revenue was $132.5 million.

One state is loaded so far. Each state’s figures come from its own regulator, in its own definitions, and are added one state at a time: New Jersey and Tennessee next, then the states whose terms allow it, largest first. Ten states’ terms forbid reuse, and they are not shown.

Connecticut, 2025/26

$213.6 million
Gross gaming revenue
$213,645,085
$203.4 million online, $10.3 million retail.
$2.5 billion
Wagers
$2,479,031,772
$30.0 million
Paid to the state
$30,044,314
13.75% of gross gaming revenue.

Connecticut's sports-wagering licensees reported $213.6 million of gross gaming revenue in 2025/26, against $132.5 million in 2022/23, the first whole year

Gross gaming revenue reported by every Connecticut sports-wagering licensee, online and retail, in each whole fiscal year (July to June), as the Department of Consumer Protection publishes it. Not adjusted for inflation.

Source: Connecticut’s Department of Consumer Protection

About this chart

The figures

Connecticut's sports-wagering licensees reported $213.6 million of gross gaming revenue in 2025/26, against $132.5 million in 2022/23, the first whole year. Gross gaming revenue reported by every Connecticut sports-wagering licensee, online and retail, in each whole fiscal year (July to June), as the Department of Consumer Protection publishes it. Not adjusted for inflation.
Fiscal yearGross gaming revenueWagersPayment to the state
2022/23$132.5 million$1.6 billion$18.2 million
2023/24$164.6 million$2.0 billion$22.6 million
2024/25$201.7 million$2.3 billion$27.7 million
2025/26$213.6 million$2.5 billion$30.0 million

Embed this chart

Paste this where you want the chart. The picture carries its title, source and credit, under the site’s license.

Every fiscal year

Connecticut’s fiscal year runs from July to June. Legal wagering began in October 2021, so the first year has nine months, and 2026/27 has 2 so far.

2 more columns on a wider screen

Connecticut sports wagering by fiscal year: wagers, gross gaming revenue and the payment to the state
Fiscal yearWagersGross gaming revenue
2026/27$337.8 million$24.2 million
2025/26$2.5 billion$213.6 million
2024/25$2.3 billion$201.7 million
2023/24$2.0 billion$164.6 million
2022/23$1.6 billion$132.5 million
2021/22$1.1 billion$61.6 million

The licensees, 2025/26

Each licensee as the Department names it: the license holder, not the sportsbook brand. Online wagering runs through three licenses; retail is the Connecticut Lottery’s.

2 more columns on a wider screen

Connecticut sports-wagering licensees by gross gaming revenue, 2025/26
LicenseeChannelGross gaming revenue
Mohegan Digital, LLCOnline$90.1 million
MPI Master Wagering License CT, LLCOnline$73.7 million
CT Lottery CorpOnline$39.5 million
CT Lottery CorpRetail$9.7 million
CLC XL CenterRetail$558,968

The reports themselves: the Department of Consumer Protection’s gaming revenue page. College athletics and the rest of the hub: Sports.

Sources

Compiled automatically from Connecticut sports wagering — every licensee's wagers, revenue and payment to the state, by month by a checked SQL query · Editor: Kian O'Connor · How this site is built

Data retrieved