MGM Springfield reported $22 million in gross gambling revenue from table games and slots in September, slightly less than its performance in September of the previous year, according to the Massachusetts Gaming Commission.
What Happened
MGM Springfield generated $22 million in gross gambling revenue from table games and slots during September, a figure that is below the $22.2 million reported for September 2025, according to the Massachusetts Gaming Commission’s monthly breakdown. This September total also represents a decrease from the $23.8 million recorded in August.
Across the state, the three operational casinos, Plainridge Park Casino, MGM Springfield, and Encore Boston Harbor, collectively generated $82.69 million in gross gambling revenue for September. Additionally, the gaming commission noted that approximately $47.09 million in taxable sports wagering revenue was produced in August by the state’s seven mobile/online and three in-person sports wagering licensees.
Key Details
- MGM Springfield’s September gross gambling revenue of $22 million was lower than both August’s $23.8 million and September 2025’s $22.2 million, as reported by the Massachusetts Gaming Commission.
- The on-site sportsbook at MGM Springfield recorded a September handle of $764,729, an increase from $600,791 in August, but still less than the $986,967 handle from September 2025.
- The City of Springfield filed a lawsuit against MGM in September, alleging the casino has not fulfilled promises made in its host community agreement, specifically regarding the number of gaming tables and slot machines, according to MassLive.
Why It Matters
The reported decline in gross gambling revenue for MGM Springfield in September, both year-over-year and month-over-month, indicates a shift in market performance for a key regional operator. This performance occurs amidst a period of escalating tension between MGM and the City of Springfield, highlighted by a recent lawsuit filed by the city concerning alleged breaches of the host community agreement. Such disputes, as reported by MassLive, could introduce operational complexities for the casino.
What’s Next
MGM has reportedly commenced work at its building located at 101 State St., a development that addresses a long-standing request from the city. Furthermore, MGM Resorts International is seeking the city’s approval for its proposal to sell the $1 billion casino to Clairvest, a Canadian investment company, according to MassLive.
Originally reported by MassLivePublished
Sources & References
Primary source
- MassLivemasslive.com