Casino Cage Cashier FAQ

Yes.

Federal rules on reporting large cash transactions.

BLS projects slight decline.

The median annual wage for casino cage cashiers was $37,580 ($18.07 per hour) in May 2025, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. The lowest 10% earned less than $29,100 and the highest 10% earned more than $49,430.

Most people need about A few weeks of training of training. A high school diploma and short-term on-the-job training are typical.

No four-year degree is typically required. BLS lists “high school diploma or equivalent” as the typical entry-level education, plus short-term on-the-job training.

It can be, depending on your goals. Employment is projected to change -3.1% from 2025–35 (a projected decline), with about 1,200 openings each year. Upsides include banking-style skills; a common challenge is that slight decline.

Key technical skills include cash handling, chip handling, title 31 compliance, and marker processing. Employers also value accuracy, integrity, and calm.

Common credentials include State gaming license, Title 31 training, AML training, and Cash handling training. Cage cashiers must hold a state gaming license and follow federal Title 31 rules.