Gaming revenues increased in August in Colorado’s three gaming cities, according to a new report from the Colorado Division of Gaming.
Black Hawk saw a 3.61 percent increase in August compared to the same month in 2024, resulting in a $2.743 million increase. In the first two months of the fiscal year that started on July 1, Black Hawk expe- rienced an overall 4.41 percent rise, amounting to $6.531 million.
Neighboring Central City saw its long-struggling gaming revenues rise during August. The city’s six casinos reported a 3.03 percent (or $207,135) bump compared to the same month in 2024. Despite the good news, gam- ing revenues for the first two months of the new fiscal year are down a modest -0.34 percent, or a negative $46,466 in Adjusted Gross Proceeds – the amount wagered by gamblers less the amount paid to winners.
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