Lakewood – January 6, 2026 – The Colorado Department of Revenue’s Division of Gaming today released the limited gaming figures for November 2025, revealing continued strength in tax collections and overall gaming activity in the state's casinos.
Total taxes collected for November 2025 reached $14,903,827.97, representing a notable 4.24% increase compared to the prior month ($14,298,272.21). Compared to November 2024, tax collections rose by 8.63% from $13,720,136.96, underscoring robust year-over-year growth.
The positive trend is also evident in the fiscal year-to-date figures. Total taxes collected through November 2025 for Fiscal Year 2026 reached $62,044,489.05. This marks an increase of 4.96% over the $59,112,227.76 collected during the same period in Fiscal Year 2025, equating to an additional $2,932,261.29 directed toward state programs and services. Complete figures are listed in the table at the end of this news release.
"Colorado Gaming continues to grow — November's figures and our fiscal year-to-date totals reflect that continued growth,” said Christopher Schroder, Director Division of Gaming. "This growth provides consistent, robust support for vital state programs, including responsible gaming support.”
Responsible Gaming Resources
Responsible gaming resources in Colorado include BetSmart.Colorado.gov, which contains information about self-exclusion, helpful tips, and information. The Division of Gaming also maintains the self-exclusion list that allows players to exclude themselves from gaming, whether sports betting or at a casino.
If you or someone you know is struggling with problem gambling, there are many resources available to help, please visit BetSmart.Colorado.gov. Gambling problem? Call or text 1-800-GAMBLER.
*Includes Keno | Other Casino Games
+AGP means Adjusted Gross Proceeds
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The Colorado Department of Revenue’s Division of Gaming ensures honesty and integrity in the Colorado gaming industry. The Colorado Department of Revenue works to be a trusted partner to every Coloradan to help them navigate the complexities of government so they can thrive.