Las Vegas Strip revenue dropped 29% year-over-year in April 2025, totaling $646.87 million, according to the Nevada Gaming Control Board. The decline reflects a sharp contrast to April 2024, when Super Bowl LVIII and related events significantly boosted casino earnings. Analysts attribute the downturn primarily to the absence of major one-time events this year.

Las Vegas Strip revenue primarily comes from two major sources: gaming and non-gaming activities. Gaming revenue includes income from slot machines, table games (such as blackjack, roulette, and baccarat), and sportsbooks. These figures are reported monthly by the Nevada Gaming Control Board and are based on the “win” — the amount casinos keep after paying out winnings. This is not total money wagered, but rather what the house retains.

Despite the dip, statewide casino revenue in Nevada surpassed $1.2 billion, setting a new April record. Clark County, which includes Las Vegas Strip revenue, accounted for nearly $1.1 billion of that total. Notably, baccarat revenue on the Strip surged 80% to $76.7 million, showing resilience in high-end gaming.

While only gaming revenue is publicly reported by regulators, total revenue for resorts is typically shared in earnings reports by public companies. These figures give insight into overall business health, especially as Las Vegas increasingly relies on diversified attractions beyond traditional gambling.

Tourism indicators also remained strong, with Strip hotel occupancy rising to 85.5% and average daily room rates climbing 6.6% to $182.20. Experts predict continued growth in non-gaming sectors, particularly from conventions, entertainment, and sports tourism, which are expected to offset future fluctuations in gaming revenue.