Delaware Land-Based Casinos Report September 2026 Revenue Totals

Noah Lang · Oct 9, 2026

Delaware Land-Based Casinos Report September 2026 Revenue Totals

View of Delaware Park casino entrance with gaming floor activity

Delaware’s three land-based casinos posted combined net revenue of $34.4 million for the period covering September 1 through September 28 2026, and the figure marks a 5.4 percent drop from the $36.38 million recorded in the same window one year earlier. Data shows the decline occurred across both video lottery terminals and table games, while each property experienced its own distinct performance pattern during the 28-day stretch.

Overall Revenue Breakdown and Year-Over-Year Shifts

Video lottery terminal proceeds reached $30.81 million, which represents a 4.7 percent decrease from the prior year, and table games win totaled $3.59 million for an 11.3 percent decline. Observers note these two categories together account for the full net casino revenue reported by the properties, and the combined drop of $1.98 million reflects softer results at two of the three venues. Figures released by the Delaware Lottery provide the official monthly numbers referenced in multiple industry reports covering the period.

Performance at Individual Properties

Delaware Park recorded $15.2 million in net revenue and maintained stability relative to the same period in 2025. Bally’s Dover posted $10.7 million, a 10 percent reduction that stands as the largest percentage decline among the three locations. Harrington Raceway & Casino completed the group total, and its results contributed to the overall 5.4 percent year-over-year drop without separate percentage figures released in the initial summaries. Those who track monthly filings observe that Delaware Park’s flat result helped limit the statewide decline even as the other two properties posted lower numbers.

Component Categories Driving the Totals

Video lottery terminals supplied the majority of revenue at $30.81 million, while table games contributed the remaining $3.59 million. The 4.7 percent VLT decline and the steeper 11.3 percent table games decline together produced the $34.4 million aggregate. Industry data indicates both segments experienced reduced play during the 28-day window, and the larger relative drop in table games win accounts for a disproportionate share of the overall decrease despite its smaller absolute contribution.

Interior gaming area showing slot machines and table game sections at a Delaware casino

Timing Context Within 2026

The reported period ends on September 28, leaving the final days of the month outside the current tally, and October 2026 data remains pending release from the Delaware Lottery. Those who monitor state gaming reports note that the September window captures late-summer activity before seasonal shifts typically appear in fall months. Comparisons with the same dates in 2025 allow direct year-over-year measurement without calendar adjustments, and the resulting 5.4 percent decline stands as the headline metric for the three properties combined.

Revenue Sources and Reporting Framework

Net casino revenue figures combine VLT proceeds after payouts with table games win after commissions and expenses. The Delaware Lottery compiles these monthly totals from operator submissions, and the data feed public summaries used by analysts and media outlets. According to reporting that cites the official monthly figures, the September 2026 numbers follow the same methodology applied in prior periods, which allows consistent tracking of trends across VLT and table categories at each location.

Conclusion

The September 1-28 2026 results show Delaware Park holding steady at $15.2 million while Bally’s Dover declined 10 percent to $10.7 million and Harrington Raceway & Casino contributed to the group total of $34.4 million. VLT revenue of $30.81 million and table games win of $3.59 million produced the 5.4 percent year-over-year reduction from the prior period’s $36.38 million. October 2026 figures will provide the next data point once released, and observers continue to follow the same reporting channels for updates on the three land-based properties.