In November 2025, Virginia’s four operational casinos reported an adjusted gaming revenue (AGR) of $82.4 million, as per the latest monthly casino activity report from the Virginia Lottery. This reflects a slight uptick from the previous month and marks the inaugural full operational weeks for the Interim Gaming Hall Norfolk, which commenced operations on November 7.

The Commonwealth is home to four currently operating casinos: Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Bristol, Rivers Casino Portsmouth, Caesars Virginia, and the Interim Gaming Hall Norfolk.

In November, the total tax contribution from casinos reached $18.9 million sent to the state’s Gaming Proceeds Fund. These funds are allocated based on statutory requirements for various purposes, including support for problem gambling services, family and children’s assistance, local government support, and the Virginia Indigenous People’s Trust Fund where applicable.

Leading the month’s earnings was Caesars Virginia, reporting an AGR of $33.7 million. Slot machines generated about $23.7 million, while table games added over $10 million. Rivers Casino Portsmouth came in second with an overall AGR of $25.8 million, which included $19.3 million from slots and $6.5 million from table games.

Hard Rock Bristol posted a total AGR of $21.6 million for November. Of this figure, slot gameplay accounted for approximately $16.8 million, with table games contributing around $4.7 million. The Interim Gaming Hall Norfolk, currently functioning as a temporary venue offering only slots, recorded $1.4 million in AGR for the time it was operational.

Statewide, slot machines were the main revenue source, yielding a total of $61.2 million among all four casinos. Table games generated $21.2 million, solely from the three established casinos, as the Norfolk venue does not currently feature table gaming.

The contribution of taxes varied across properties, reflecting differences in AGR and Virginia’s graduated tax framework. Caesars Virginia contributed the highest tax share at $7.75 million for November. Rivers Casino Portsmouth followed with $5.93 million, while Hard Rock Bristol came in close to $5 million. The Interim Gaming Hall Norfolk contributed approximately $254,000 in taxes.

A portion of casino taxes goes directly to local municipalities. For November, allocations to host municipalities and regions totaled $5.76 million across all four casinos. In the case of Hard Rock Bristol, state legislation dictates that the host allocation is directed to the Regional Improvement Commission rather than the city itself.

Caesars Virginia allocated its host funds to Danville, while Rivers Casino Portsmouth sent its share to Portsmouth. Norfolk received its allocation from the interim facility, which is in collaboration with the Pamunkey Tribe.

Additional statutory distributions included $151,143 to the Problem Gambling Treatment and Support Fund and $37,786 to the Family and Children’s Trust Fund. Due to the Norfolk facility’s partnership with the Pamunkey Tribe, $14,126 was allocated to the Virginia Indigenous People’s Trust Fund. Post-distribution, around $12.9 million remains within the Gaming Proceeds Fund for use as determined by the General Assembly.