
Colorado casinos generated $104 million in August revenue, unchanged from the prior year. Slots fell 2.2% to $88.5 million while tables rose 16.7% to $15.5 million. Black Hawk gained 1%, Central City rose 1.4%, and Cripple Creek fell 3.6%.
SCCG Take — Stable statewide revenue conceals table-game gains and regional divergence that require operators to calibrate offerings by location rather than aggregate trends.
The latest figures from the Colorado Department of Revenue show that the state’s casinos generated $104 million in revenue for August. This total remained stable compared to the same month in the prior year.
Slots produced $88.5 million of the August total, a decline of 2.2%. Table games generated $15.5 million, an increase of 16.7%. These results reflect the two primary revenue channels that together account for all casino activity in the state.
Black Hawk produced the largest share at $79.4 million, up 1%. Slots in the region totaled $65.1 million after a 2.1% drop, while table games reached $14.3 million on an 18.3% gain.
Central City recorded the highest year-over-year growth rate, rising 1.4% to $7.1 million. Slot revenue there increased 0.9% to $6.9 million. Table games rose 20.5% to $192,044.
Cripple Creek was the only region to post a decline, falling 3.6% to $17.5 million. Slots decreased 3.7% to $16.5 million. Table games dropped 2.7% to $990,967.
These outcomes, as reported by CDC Gaming, illustrate the month’s results across Colorado’s three casino jurisdictions without indicating broader market momentum in any direction.
Reporting: CDC Gaming
Generated by SCCG’s automated editorial system from published source reporting. SCCG Management holds editorial responsibility.
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