- Rhode Island’s two casino table floors won $9.2 million in July, down 6.1 percent from a year earlier.
- Bally’s Twin River table games fell 4.2 percent to $7.5 million and Bally’s Tiverton dropped 13.5 percent to $1.7 million.
- The state collected $1.4 million of the July table win, with Bally’s keeping $7.7 million and the host towns $92,103.
- Video lottery terminals added $45.4 million and online casino play $6.2 million, pushing July gaming revenue near $64 million.
LINCOLN, R.I. – Rhode Island table games produced $9,210,288 in net revenue during July, down 6.1 percent from the same month a year earlier, according to the July table games summary the Rhode Island Lottery posted in late August as the opening entry in its fiscal 2027 reports.
Tiverton’s Floor Takes The Bigger Hit
Bally’s Twin River in Lincoln won $7,497,441 at its tables in July, down 4.2 percent from $7,826,448 in July 2025. Only one month of fiscal 2026, February at $7,402,836, produced less on the Lincoln floor.
Bally’s Tiverton fell harder, dropping 13.5 percent to $1,712,847 from $1,980,587 a year earlier. Just three fiscal 2026 months came in lower at the smaller of the two floors dealing legal craps in Rhode Island, a property that typically runs between $1.7 million and $2.1 million a month at the tables.
The combined $9,210,288 trails the pace the floors set across fiscal 2026, when the two properties totaled $122.6 million in net table games revenue, an average of about $10.2 million a month. July’s figure sits roughly 10 percent under that average, so the new fiscal year opens behind the old one.
Bally’s Keeps 83.5 Cents Of Every Table Dollar
Rhode Island runs its casinos through the Lottery rather than taxing a private operator, and the July summary shows the allocation directly. Of the $9,210,288 in combined net table games revenue, $7,690,591 went to the two Bally’s properties, $1,427,594 went to the Rhode Island Lottery for the state, and $92,103 went to the host towns, split as $74,974 for Lincoln and $17,129 for Tiverton.
That works out to 83.5 percent for the operator, 15.5 percent for the state and 1 percent for the towns. The state’s share in the summary excludes unclaimed prize recovery, per the Lottery’s note on the report. A 6.1 percent decline at the tables therefore lands on all three parties in fixed proportion: the state’s July table take of $1.43 million is about $92,000 lighter than a year earlier.
Slots, Sportsbook And iGaming Round Out July
The Lottery’s companion July reports show the tables remain a small slice of the floors. Video lottery terminals produced $45,397,209 in net terminal income, with $33,946,902 at Twin River across 3,898 machines and $11,450,307 at Tiverton across 1,000. Tiverton’s machines averaged $369 in net income per terminal per day against $281 at Lincoln.
The sportsbook returned $2,977,735 on $24,845,527 written, with $2,654,411 of that revenue coming through the online channel and the two retail counters combining for $323,324.
Rhode Island is also one of seven states with legal online casino play, and its iGaming operation added $6,228,599 in net gaming revenue on $152,634,557 wagered. The digital tables, the closest thing to legal online craps inside a regulated US market, carried $46,247,097 of that action but kept just $636,424 of it, returning about 98.6 cents of every dollar wagered. Online slots supplied $5,592,175.
Across the tables, the terminals, the sportsbook and iGaming, Rhode Island’s gaming operation produced $63.8 million in July. August figures land when the Lottery adds the next monthly rows to its fiscal 2027 files.