Cage Cashiers
Overview
Introduction
Cage cashiers, also called cashiers, casino cashiers, or casino cage cashiers work in the cage area of a casino, where money, casino chips, credit chips, and other paperwork are circulated. They sell gambling chips, tokens, or tickets to casino patrons, pay out jackpots, and manage credit applications. Cage cashiers are an essential part of casino customer service. The Department of Labor reported that in May 2023, there were 13,300 gambling service workers employed in the United States.
Quick Facts
Median Salary
Employment Prospects
Minimum Education Level
Experience
Skills
Personality Traits
Earnings
Cage cashiers generally are hourly wage workers. Earnings will vary depending on a number of factors including the specific casino in which the individual works and the geographic location as well as his or her experience. In addition to salary, cage cashiers, like many other casino employees, may also receive benefits.
According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) in 2023, the ...
Work Environment
Cage cashiers work indoors in casinos and racinos (casinos paired with racetracks). As all casinos have cage cashiers, opportunities may exist wherever casinos are located. While the majority of casinos are land-based, there are many which are located on riverboat gaming facilities or cruise ship.
Cage cashiers are generally hourly employees who work shifts. Individuals may work the day ...
Outlook
The Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) reports that the employment of gaming services workers including cage cashiers is projected to have little or no change through 2032. Job growth will be tempered by the increase in online gambling. Many job openings will be due to the need to replace cage cashiers who retire or leave the position for other opportunities. As states benefit from tax revenues g...