Winning lottery numbers are sponsored by Jackpocket, the official digital lottery courier of the USA TODAY Network. How to play Powerball The Powerball costs $2 per play.

Powerball tickets can be purchased at any New York Lottery retailer for $2, seven days a week. The deadline for purchasing a ticket is 10 p.m. on draw nights. Drawings are held every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at 11 p.m., and the New York Lottery urges players to buy tickets early to avoid last-minute lines.

Monday’s Classic Lotto jackpot is $5.5 million. Saturday’s numbers are 1-7-14-21-27-41 Kicker 060898. Sunday’s winning Ohio Lottery numbers are: Pick 3 winners receive $500 for a $1 straight bet and the odds of winning are 1-in-1,000. Pick 4 winners receive $5,000 for a $1 straight bet and the odds of winning are 1-in-10,000.

Two best friends are $1 million richer after winning the Powerball prize in New Jersey A Tarot reading told her money was coming. A lottery ticket worth $500K was in her purse. Oregon player comes ...

A man in Massachusetts claimed two prizes collectively worth $2 million after his two tickets won money in the same Powerball drawing earlier this month.

The Powerball winning numbers are in for the Saturday, July 26 drawing with a jackpot that reached an estimated $348.5 million ($157.8 million cash value). The largest winning Powerball jackpot ticket sold in Michigan was worth $842.4 million and sold in January 2024 at Food Castle in Grand Blanc.

The Oregon Lottery Commission will consider proposed rules Friday that aim to crack down on questionable ticket sale practices, protect the integrity of its games, and safeguard its ability to sell and profit from Mega Millions and Powerball. The rules, which are subject to a public comment period before a formal vote this fall, would:

CAMDEN, S.C. (WOLO)– A Midlands man gave to a local church after becoming a Powerball winner, say lottery officials. The winner made a donation to a local church after winning $100,000 playing Powerball this month. “I felt really, really blessed,” the longtime Powerball player told South Carolina Education Lottery officials.