Tax Information
Slot Jackpot Reporting Threshold Increasing
Starting January 1, 2026, the federal reporting threshold for slot jackpots will rise from $1,200 to $2,000.
State Regulatory Notifications
- Tax form trigger for slots is now $2,000
- State tax - 4% optional for US citizens; mandatory for foreign
- Tax form trigger for slots remains $2,000
- Optional State and Federal withholding for US residents remains $1,200
- Mandatory Federal withholding for non-US residents remains $1,200
- Tax form trigger for slots is now $2,000
- State tax - Mandatory 2.95%
- Tax form trigger for slots remains $2,000
- State tax - Mandatory 3.8%
- Tax form trigger for slots is now $2,000
- State tax – mandatory 5%
- Tax form trigger for slots is now $2,000
- State tax – mandatory 3%
- Tax form trigger for slots is now $2,000
- State tax - 7.15% optional for US citizens; mandatory for foreign
- Tax form trigger for slots is now $2,000
- Tax form trigger for slots remains $1,200
- No Federal or State withholding if below $2,000
- Optional State and Federal withholding for US residents if $2,000 or greater
- Mandatory 5% State and 30% Federal withholding for non-US residents if $2,000 or greater
- Tax form trigger for slots is now $2,000
- State tax - 4.25% mandatory withholding for non-Michigan residents
- Tax form trigger for slots is now $2,000
- State tax - Mandatory 3%
- Tax form trigger for slots remains $1,200
- No federal withholding if below $2,000
- State tax - Mandatory 4%
- Tax form trigger for slots is now $2,000
- Tax form trigger for slots remains $2,000
- State tax - Mandatory 6%
- Tax form trigger for slots $2,000
- No federal withholding if below $2,000
- State tax – mandatory 2.75%
- Tax form trigger for slots is now $2,000
- Tax form trigger for slots is now $2,000