New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement figures show gaming halls and racetracks took in a combined $427.6 million last month, compared to $326.3 million for the same month last year, which was the first full month that all the state's establishments reopened following a three-and-a-half-month total shutdown. They had won a combined $352.8 million in August 2019.

Eight of New Jersey’s nine gaming palaces were profitable as they slowly restarted operations after a year of pandemic closures and limitations.

More than $118 million was won in July 2021—a 35.7% increase from the $87.5 million the house took in during the same month the year before, when brick and mortar casinos were just beginning to reopen after a three-and-a-half-month shutdown due to the pandemic.

Caesars Sportsbook is a rebranding of the online and mobile app for William Hill, the London-based online gaming company that gambling giant bought in April for $4 billion.

Seven organizations from across the resort's namesake city will benefit from the contributions.

According to the New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement, last month's winnings were more than four times what they were for the same period last year, when the Atlantic City gambling palaces had to shutter brick and mortar sites amid the pandemic.

Round trip tickets would cost $533 per person and include accommodations for three nights and transportation to and from the airport to resort.

Numbers released June 16by the New Jersey Division of Gaming Enforcement show the gaming establishments faring better in all areas this past month: sports betting, online gambling and winnings on the floor.

Harrah’s Resort Atlantic City and Resorts Hotel Casino will offer the shots beginning June 5, according to a joint announcement from AtlantiCare health network and the Casino Association of New Jersey.

New Jersey’s gambling establishments were up 30% during the first quarter of 2021 from the same time period in 2019, and 32% from the same three months in 2020, according to a report from the American Gaming Association.

The overhaul includes renovations of 91 luxury suites, a new Starbucks along the boardwalk, more slots and table games, a new dining outlet, and beach upgrades.

The announcement comes just days after parent company Caesars Entertainment said it’s spending $170 million to upgrade rooms at Harrah’s and Caesars this summer.