Current:Home > FinancePowerball jackpot hits $1.2 billion after no winners Monday -FutureProof Finance
Powerball jackpot hits $1.2 billion after no winners Monday
View
Date:2025-04-18 08:12:48
The Powerball jackpot has risen to an estimated $1.2 billion after nobody matched all six numbers in Monday's drawing. Monday's winning numbers were 12, 26, 27, 43, 47 and a Powerball of 5.
Although there were no jackpot winners, one ticket in Delaware and another in Michigan matched the first five numbers to win $1 million each. A ticket sold in New York and another sold in South Carolina also matched the first five numbers and were purchased with the power play bonus, upping the prize for those winners to $2 million.
The estimated jackpot for Wednesday night's drawing is the third-largest in Powerball history, leapfrogging the $1.08 billion prize claimed with a single winning ticket sold in California in July 2023. The second-highest jackpot was a $1.586 billion dollar prize split between three winners in California, Florida and Tenessee back in 2016.
The largest prize in Powerball history was a $2.04 billion jackpot in Nov. 2022, with a winning ticket sold in California.
Powerball drawings happen weekly on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday nights, beginning at 10:59 p.m. ET at the Florida Lottery draw studio in Tallahassee. Tickets cost $2 each with the option to add a power play for an additional $1 for a chance to increase any prize money won. The power play does not increase a player's chances of winning, which are 1 in 292,201,338 for the jackpot, according to Powerball.
Jackpot winners have the option of receiving a lump sum payment or having their winnings doled out in installments over a period of 30 years. If a single ticket were to match all six balls drawn on Wednesday, a winner who chose the lump sum option would take home an estimated $551.7 million before taxes, according to Powerball.
- In:
- Powerball
- Lottery
veryGood! (7923)
Related
- Costco membership growth 'robust,' even amid fee increase: What to know about earnings release
- Chicago firefighter dies after falling through light shaft while battling blaze
- 2 men released from custody after initial arrest in the death of a Mississippi college student
- Study: Are millennials worse off than baby boomers were at the same age?
- A Mississippi company is sentenced for mislabeling cheap seafood as premium local fish
- Democrats adjourning Michigan Legislature to ensure new presidential primary date
- McDonald's and Crocs are creating new shoes inspired by Hamburglar and Grimace. Cost: $75.
- ICYMI, The Best Custom Gifts Are on Etsy—and On Sale
- Spooky or not? Some Choa Chu Kang residents say community garden resembles cemetery
- Rep. Dan Goldman introduces bill to curb trafficking of guns from the U.S. into Mexico
Ranking
- Travis Hunter, the 2
- D.J. Hayden, former NFL cornerback, dies in car accident that killed 5 others, university says
- Author Sarah Bernstein wins Canadian fiction prize for her novel ‘Study of Obedience’
- A former Fox News reporter who is refusing to divulge her sources could be held in contempt of court
- Costco membership growth 'robust,' even amid fee increase: What to know about earnings release
- Coast Guard searching Gulf after man reported missing from Carnival cruise ship
- Jim Harbaugh news conference: Everything Michigan coach said, from 'Judge Judy' to chickens
- San Diego State coach Brady Hoke to retire at end of the season
Recommendation
Moving abroad can be expensive: These 5 countries will 'pay' you to move there
Underdogs: Orioles' Brandon Hyde, Marlins' Skip Schumaker win MLB Manager of the Year awards
Behati Prinsloo Shares Sweet New Photo of Her and Adam Levine’s Baby Boy
Rep. Dan Goldman introduces bill to curb trafficking of guns from the U.S. into Mexico
Taylor Swift Eras Archive site launches on singer's 35th birthday. What is it?
Hamas' tunnels: Piercing a battleground beneath Gaza
Mexico’s ruling party appears to have dodged possible desertions in the run-up to 2024 elections
Lung cancer survival rates rise, but low screening rates leave many people at risk