Nevada gaming is easiest to misunderstand when its numbers are pulled apart from their reporting periods. This reference keeps the figures together: statewide gaming win from the Nevada Gaming Control Board, and visitor, room, and Clark County figures from the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority. Every number below names its reporting year and links to the public source behind it.
Last updated: October 29, 2026. This page is a reference for researchers, writers, and readers. It does not estimate current casino performance or recommend places to gamble.
Nevada gaming and Las Vegas at a glance
$15.2 billion
Nevada gaming win
Nonrestricted gaming licensees reported $15.212 billion statewide for calendar year 2025. In Nevada reporting, gaming win means the amount retained by the house after wagers are paid out, not the amount visitors wagered.
Nevada Gaming Control Board, December 2025 Monthly Revenue Report
$13.7 billion
Clark County gaming revenue
The county that includes Las Vegas, downtown, the Strip, Laughlin, and other markets accounted for this total in 2025.
$8.8 billion
Las Vegas Strip gaming revenue
The Strip’s 2025 total shows why it remains the state’s most closely watched casino market, while still representing only part of Nevada’s wider gaming story.
$952.2 million
Downtown Las Vegas gaming revenue
Downtown Las Vegas reported this 2025 total, a useful reminder that the original casino district remains a substantial market in its own right.
38.5 million
Las Vegas visitors
Las Vegas welcomed 38,545,700 visitors in 2025. The figure covers visitation to the Las Vegas area, rather than casino guests alone.
150,300
Las Vegas hotel rooms
The Las Vegas area’s 2025 room inventory was 150,300, with 44,019,400 room nights occupied during the year.
90,182
Slot machines in Clark County
LVCVA’s 2025 reference count places the region’s slot-machine base in context with its casino revenue and resort scale.
6.0 million
Convention attendees
Las Vegas reported 6.0 million convention attendees in 2025, showing the importance of meetings and trade shows alongside leisure travel.
$80.9 billion
Las Vegas tourism economic impact
The LVCVA reports this total economic impact for Las Vegas tourism in 2025. It covers the wider visitor economy, not casino gaming alone.
80.3%
Las Vegas hotel occupancy
Las Vegas hotels averaged 80.3% occupancy in 2025, a useful measure of how much of the destination’s room inventory was filled across the year.
Why the reporting dates matter
These figures should not be treated as interchangeable. The current figures all use 2025 reporting, but the statewide total comes from the Nevada Gaming Control Board while the Las Vegas and Clark County figures come from the LVCVA. They describe related parts of the same economy, but they are not the same measure and they do not cover the same geography.
That distinction is especially important for historians. The Strip is Nevada’s most famous casino corridor, but the state’s gaming story also includes downtown Las Vegas, Reno, Lake Tahoe, Laughlin, Carson City, and smaller towns. Explore the archive’s Nevada casino history by region for the places and people behind those numbers.
Methodology and sources
All figures on this page come from public agencies or their published research. The Nevada Gaming Control Board compiles gaming revenue reports from nonrestricted licensees. Its annual Gaming Abstract examines licensees producing at least $1 million in gaming revenue during the July through June fiscal year, while its revenue reports provide calendar-year and rolling totals for nonrestricted gaming activity.
The Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority compiles the visitor, convention, room, occupancy, and local gaming figures used here. Its Research Center publishes annual figures and historical tourism data. For the precise definitions and any later revisions, use the original reports linked beside each statistic.
Cite this page
Nevada Gaming History. “Nevada Gaming Statistics: Casino Revenue, Visitors, and Las Vegas.” Updated October 29, 2026. https://nevadagaminghistory.com/nevada-gaming-statistics/
For a quotation or publication, cite the underlying agency source as well as this page.