Full Directory
Browse US Casinos by State
Select a state below to view the complete casino directory, interactive map, and visitor guide for that state. Our directory covers 394+ verified casino locations across 41 states.
Select a state below to view the complete casino directory, interactive map, and visitor guide for that state. Our directory covers 394+ verified casino locations across 41 states.
CasinoMaps.net is an independent editorial directory of land-based casinos across the United States. Every listing is sourced from OpenStreetMap, public records, and official operator websites, then verified by our editorial team. The directory covers tribal casinos, commercial casinos, resort-casinos, and state-licensed card rooms in states where they are legal.
Each state page includes an interactive satellite map showing casino locations, a casino directory organized by city, a guide to the state's gaming regulations, and information about responsible gambling resources available in that state. City-level pages provide detailed casino listings including addresses, phone numbers, casino type, and players club information.
We update listings when casinos open, close, or change addresses. If you notice an inaccuracy, use the contact form to report it.
Casinos are unevenly distributed across the United States. Nevada dominates by sheer volume, with over 300 licensed gaming establishments concentrated in the Las Vegas metropolitan area and the Reno-Tahoe corridor. The Nevada market is unique in the world: it combines a massive resort-casino Strip, a large downtown market, locals-oriented neighborhood casinos, and dozens of smaller outlying properties — all regulated by the Nevada Gaming Control Board (NGCB).
Oklahoma and California rank second and third by volume, but both states are dominated by tribal gaming. Oklahoma has more than 130 tribal gaming operations run by 33 federally recognized tribes — a level of density unmatched anywhere in the country for tribal gaming. California has 63+ tribal casinos spread across the state, many concentrated in the Inland Empire east of Los Angeles and in San Diego County.
The Gulf Coast states — Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama — developed their markets around riverboat and dockside gaming in the 1990s. Biloxi and Gulf Shores became significant regional gaming destinations as a result. The Midwest riverboat corridor (Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, Indiana) similarly built its casino industry around waterway-adjacent gaming licenses. Pennsylvania and New Jersey offer the most developed commercial casino markets on the East Coast, with New Jersey's Atlantic City serving as the country's largest casino concentration outside Nevada.
Eight states have no casino gambling at all: Hawaii, Utah, Tennessee, Georgia, Vermont, New Hampshire, Alaska, and Kentucky (which has horse racing HHR venues but no traditional casino floors). Several of these restrictions are constitutional, making expansion difficult without voter approval.
The majority of US casino properties are tribally owned. Tribal gaming operates under the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act (IGRA) of 1988, a federal law that established a three-tiered regulatory framework. Class II gaming (bingo, pull-tabs, certain electronic games) requires only tribal gaming commission oversight and federal NIGC approval. Class III gaming (slots, blackjack, roulette, and most casino games) requires a compact negotiated with and signed by the state government.
Commercial casinos are privately owned and regulated by state gaming commissions. They pay state taxes on gaming revenue, while tribal casinos typically negotiate revenue-sharing agreements with states as part of their compact negotiations. The distinction is important for visitors because tribal and commercial casinos can have different minimum ages, hours, and operating rules in the same state.