Michigan commercial and tribal operators reported $341.3 million in combined gross receipts from internet gaming and online sports betting in June, according to the Michigan Gaming Control Board. That was down 10.8% from May. iGaming accounted for $301.2 million of the total, while online sports betting brought in $40.1 million.
Combined adjusted gross receipts came to $309.4 million, with $289.2 million from iGaming and $20.2 million from online sports betting. The sports-betting line weakened the most, falling 13.4% from May and 33.9% from a year earlier.
Online sports betting handle also dropped to $366.1 million, a 20% decline from May. The Center Square said Michigan online sports betting had now fallen for three straight months, after May slipped 0.7% from April and April fell 5% from March.
March was the last month to post a gain, with wagers up 26.1% from February. The outlet said that rise was likely boosted by March Madness, one of the busiest betting periods of the year.
iGaming moved in the other direction over the year. Its adjusted gross receipts were up 28% from June 2025, even after easing 1.5% from May, and The Center Square said internet gaming continued to post some of its highest receipts on record.
PlayMichigan gave the FIFA World Cup a role in June’s sportsbook activity, saying the tournament showed up in the wagering data and lifted handle 20% from the same month a year earlier to $372.5 million, with nearly $41 million in revenue. It said June is usually a quieter month for sports betting, that soccer action carried into July, and that Michigan did not host any World Cup games.
FanDuel and DraftKings remained the market leaders. PlayMichigan said FanDuel handled $111.8 million in bets in June, ahead of DraftKings on $105.7 million, and that both increased their share of handle from May. FanDuel’s share rose from 28.9% to 30.1%, and DraftKings’ from 26.1% to 28.4%.
Bet365 Sportsbook MI was in its second full month of operation, but its handle fell from $66.8 million in May to $26 million in June. Operators also submitted $62.3 million in taxes and payments to the State of Michigan, and the board’s figures showed $14 million to Detroit and $8.4 million to tribal governing bodies.
As of June, 15 commercial and tribal operators were authorized to offer iGaming or online sports betting, with 13 offering online sports betting and all 15 offering iGaming. The Center Square also flagged prediction markets as a growing competitor, saying bettors moving to federally regulated markets could reduce taxable sports-betting revenue. In the Truist Securities survey it cited, 17% chose Kalshi as the best product for online sports wagering and prediction markets, compared with 20% for DraftKings and 15% for FanDuel.
