Personal Care · SOC 39-3011
Calculation and record-keeping are easy AI targets, but live game management and detecting irregularities still needs human dealers.
Parts of the job are exposed, but judgment and context still matter.
Timeline: Fully automated table games exist in limited deployments, but most casinos retain human dealers for the social experience — human presence likely remains standard through the 2030s.
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$49,800 median pay
$34,660 median pay
$39,180 median pay
$30,460 median pay
$37,320 median pay
Personal Care
AI job-risk card
Gambling Dealers is watch on AIFear. Parts of the job are exposed, but judgment and context still matter.
AIFear.com
Our AI Fear Score for Gambling Dealers is 38/100 (Watch). Parts of the job are exposed, but judgment and context still matter.
38 out of 100, based on an AI-model review of this occupation's O*NET tasks against what current AI can actually do.
Most exposed: Computing wins and losses from wagers, Scanning and verifying winning tickets, Answering rules and policy questions, Preparing submission reports for supervisors. Harder to automate: Inspecting cards and equipment for tampering, Managing live table dynamics and player conduct, Training new dealers on game procedures.
Lean into Table game rules and procedures, Cash and chip handling accuracy, Fraud and irregularity detection, Customer interaction in high-stakes settings. Consider roles such as Casino floor supervisor or Gaming compliance specialist or Poker room manager.
Tasks, skills and AI-exposure for this role were reviewed by an AI model against its O*NET task profile (curated roles use published research anchors). Pay and employment, where shown, are U.S. BLS OEWS (May 2024) figures. This is an estimate, not a prediction about any individual's job. Compare all occupations.