Overall Revenue Snapshot

July 2026 totals came in at $55.5 million across the tracked non-tribal properties, and that figure sits 4.8% below the July 2025 number according to the official commission statistics, while the month-over-month comparison with June 2026 shows a more modest softening that aligns with typical summer patterns in the state, and observers note the data covers only slot machines at these specific locations without including table games or other revenue streams.

Venue-by-Venue Performance Breakdown

Only Gulfstream Park Racing & Casino recorded growth, posting $4.8 million in July 2026 slot revenue for a 3.8% year-over-year gain, whereas Casino Calder experienced the steepest drop at 11.9% below the prior July total, and Magic City Casino maintained its position at the top of the list with $12.1 million despite registering a slight decline from the year-earlier mark.

Additional properties included in the commission report showed varied results that together produced the overall 4.8% statewide drop, and the figures reveal how individual venue performance can diverge even when the broader market trends downward, while the data release occurred in early August 2026 and covers the full calendar month of July without adjustment for any external events.

Commission Data Context and Reporting Details

The Florida Gaming Control Commission compiles these monthly slot revenue numbers from licensed non-tribal operators, and the July 2026 release follows the same methodology used in prior periods so year-over-year comparisons remain consistent, while the published figures list exact dollar amounts and percentage changes for each participating venue without providing commentary on causes or future expectations.

Readers can access the full dataset through the commission's public reporting portal, and the numbers focus exclusively on slot win amounts after payouts but before any operating expenses, which allows direct comparison across properties of different sizes and configurations, and the report does not include tribal gaming facilities because those operations fall under separate regulatory oversight.

Leading Venues and Market Distribution

Magic City Casino's $12.1 million total placed it first among the tracked locations even after the minor year-over-year dip, and Gulfstream Park's increase to $4.8 million demonstrates that localized factors can produce gains amid an overall decline, while the remaining venues collectively accounted for the balance of the $55.5 million statewide figure and showed mostly negative percentage changes that pulled the aggregate result lower.

The distribution of revenue across these non-tribal sites illustrates how market share can shift gradually from one reporting period to the next, and the commission's venue-specific tables make it possible to track such movements over multiple months without requiring additional interpretation or external modeling.

Looking at the August 2026 Release Cycle

With July 2026 data now public, attention turns to the August figures scheduled for release in September 2026, and the commission continues its standard schedule of publishing monthly slot revenue reports that include both dollar totals and percentage changes for each non-tribal property, which maintains transparency for operators, regulators, and other interested parties.