Customers playing Michigan online slots games have a chance at a record jackpot.
DraftKings Casino in The Great Lakes State reports that, as of Tuesday morning, the operator is offering a $10.2 million progressive jackpot. That is believed to be the largest online casino prize available since U.S. online gaming became legal.
Michigan is one of seven states that currently have online casino, or iGaming, available. The other states that have legal, regulated online gaming – such as slots, roulette, blackjack and more – are Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Connecticut, West Virginia, New Jersey and Delaware. Online poker is also legal in Nevada.
Online Slots Available In Michigan
Customers who can access the DraftKings Casino promo code Michigan can use it to sign up with the operator and play a selection of more than 1,000 available online slot games.
DraftKings is one of 15 legal online casino operators in Michigan, making the state one of the most robust markets in America.
Among the many slots at DraftKings are Rocket, Fire Buffalo, Starburst, Mega Joker, Cleopatra and Gonzo’s Quest Megaways. The operator has dozens of megaways and progressive jackpot titles.
The record for the nation’s biggest online casino win happened in March, also in Michigan and also at DraftKings, when a player hit a $9.28 million jackpot on the Irish Pot Luck online slot.
Michigan online casinos had a record month of revenue in March, collecting $260.5 million in gross receipts, according to the Michigan Gaming Control Board. That was part of a month in which all operators combined for $293.5 million in gross revenue, including sports betting and poker. In 2024, online gambling brought in $2.44 billion in total gross receipts, about $2.2 billion in adjusted revenue after adjustments and $451.4 million in total taxes.
For in-person gaming, the Great Lakes State also has three commercial casinos, all in Detroit, and 23 Tribal casinos scattered across Michigan.
Bookmark BetMichigan.com for the best MI casino bonuses and promos that you can access any time.
USA Today photo by Erin Woodiel
