$8.4 million is a whole lot of money to me but I don't know how it compares when it comes to gambling online or offline. But one thing I think is that this kind of money is going to catch the attention of other states. They will see what kind of revenue it could mean for them and could be the kick start to your state legalizing online gambling. We can only hope.$8.4 million has been gambled online in New Jersey since the Garden State launched real money online gambling in late November, according to figures released Tuesday afternoon. Borgata Hotel Casino & Spa far outpaced the other six Atlantic City properties in online gaming revenue, bringing in $3.7 million, nearly half of the total. Ceasars Interactive Entertainment, which operates online gambling through the Bally's and Caesars properties in Atlantic City, came in next at $2.4 million.Meanwhile, the seaside resort has recorded its lowest revenues in 22 years. Revenues fell below $3 billion. Figures released Tuesday by the state Division of Gaming Enforcement show the city's casinos won $2.86 billion in 2013, down from just over $3 billion in 2012. The news comes just an hour before New Jersey Governor Chris Christie gave his State of the State address.Atlantic City also lost one of its casinos with the Atlantic Club closing yesterday (January 13, 2014).<a href="http://www.gambling911.com/gambling-news/breaking-news-online-gambling-new-jersey-sees-84-million-gambled-011414.html" >source</a>
