$Who Earns What

How much does a casino supervisor make?

US First-Line Supervisors of Gambling Services Workers

Answer: A typical casino supervisor in the United States makes $63,820 a year (median, May 2025, US Bureau of Labor Statistics).

Yearly pay of a typical person doing this job in the US
$63,820

Line up 100 people; this is the one in the middle (median). about 26,000 people work in this job. About the same as the US-wide typical pay ($50,980).

Lower earner
$41,400
10th from the bottom of 100
Typical person
$63,820
Right in the middle (median)
Higher earner
$84,750
10th from the top of 100

If 100 people had this job

Lowest at bottom-left, highest at top-right

Hover over a person to see their yearly pay

47 of 100
not many

Casino supervisor pay in the United States (May 2025, median and spread)

Casino supervisor pay in the United States (May 2025, median and spread) — Data: US BLS OEWS, May 2025
Lower earner (10th from bottom)Typical person (median)Higher earner (10th from top)People in this job
$41,400$63,820$84,750about 26,000
States where casino supervisors earn the most (median, May 2025)
StateTypical person (median)People in this job
Washington$77,350about 910
New York$74,530about 560
Maryland$74,160about 600
Arizona$69,050about 580
California$68,010about 3,000

Why does pay differ?

In the U.S., pay can differ with experience, location, and whether you work at a casino hotel or another gambling employer. Supervisors may focus on slots or table games, and state gaming-license rules vary.

What if you lived in a different state?

Pay varies a lot by state in the US
Whole US$63,820
Washington$77,350
New York$74,530
Maryland$74,160
Arizona$69,050
California$68,010
Louisiana$57,560
Minnesota$52,490
Montana$48,300

Top 5 and bottom 3 states, typical (median) yearly pay.

What does a casino supervisor do?

Directly supervise and coordinate activities of workers in assigned gambling areas. May circulate among tables, observe operations, and ensure that stations and games are covered for each shift. May verify and pay off jackpots. May reset slot machines after payoffs and make repairs or adjustments to slot machines or recommend removal of slot machines for repair. May plan and organize activities and services for guests in hotels/casinos.

What's a typical day like?

They walk the casino floor, check that games are staffed, and make sure rules are followed while helping guests. They may watch for cheating, handle a jackpot, settle a complaint, or reset a slot machine.

How to get this job

Finish high school or earn a GED, then gain casino-floor experience, often as a dealer; supervisors usually have several years’ experience. In the U.S., a state gaming license is required, and age rules and background checks vary by state.

High school plus some training (preparation level 2 of 5)

Good for people who like leading and selling and keeping things organized.

Did you know?

Some casino supervisors may check jackpot payouts and reset slot machines after a payout.

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Sources and data

Source: US Bureau of Labor Statistics, OEWS May 2025 (bls.gov); descriptions and related jobs from O*NET 31.0. Figures as of May 2025, full-time yearly pay (hourly × 2,080 hours). bls.gov/oes · O*NET OnLine

Pages used for the text

Data: US BLS OEWS, May 2025 · 1 USD = 150 JPY