NVNV Gaming API

Clark County Gaming Revenue by Year

Clark County gaming revenue is charted below for every year from 2004 to 2026. The strongest full year in the series is 2025, at $13.65 billion.

2026 covers seven months so far and will keep updating as the Control Board publishes. The 2020 trough is the pandemic closure, which shut every Nevada casino from 18 March to 4 June that year.

0$5.00B$10.00B$15.00B$20.00B040506070809101112131415161718192021222324$13.65B2526Source: Nevada Gaming Control Board, monthly Gaming Revenue Information reports. Hatched bars are incomplete years.
Annual gaming win, Clark County, 2004 to 2026.

Clark County gaming revenue, year by year

YearGaming winYear over yearCoverage
Clark County 2026$8.13B+2.8%7 months
Clark County 2025$13.65B+0.6%Full year
Clark County 2024$13.57B+0.6%Full year
Clark County 2023$13.49B+5.5%Full year
Clark County 2022$12.79B+11.7%Full year
Clark County 2021$11.45B+75.3%Full year
Clark County 2020$6.53B-36.9%Full year
Clark County 2019$10.35B+1.0%Full year
Clark County 2018$10.25B+2.7%Full year
Clark County 2017$9.98B+2.7%Full year
Clark County 2016$9.71B+1.0%Full year
Clark County 2015$9.62B+0.6%Full year
Clark County 2014$9.56B-1.2%Full year
Clark County 2013$9.68B+2.9%Full year
Clark County 2012$9.40B+1.9%Full year
Clark County 2011$9.22B+3.5%Full year
Clark County 2010$8.91B+0.8%Full year
Clark County 2009$8.83B-9.8%Full year
Clark County 2008$9.80B-9.9%Full year
Clark County 2007$10.87B+2.1%Full year
Clark County 2006$10.64B+9.5%Full year
Clark County 2005$9.72B+11.6%Full year
Clark County 2004$8.71BFull year

About Clark County

Clark County contains the Las Vegas Strip, downtown Las Vegas, Laughlin, Mesquite, and the Boulder Strip, and it produces the large majority of Nevada's gaming revenue. County-level reporting runs without a break from January 2004, which makes this the longest usable series for the Las Vegas market; the separate Strip and downtown figures don't start until 2018.

Nearby markets

Figures are gaming win at nonrestricted locations, from the Nevada Gaming Control Board's monthly Gaming Revenue Information reports. Win is what casinos kept after paying winning wagers, before taxes and operating costs.