The Powerball Jackpot Hits $775 Million in Monday's Drawing
For the fifth time since September, a major milestone has not been reached as no one claimed the massive jackpot of $775 million, which is now at stake for another week. The latest drawing took place on Monday night, with millions tuning in to see if anyone would be able to claim the prize.
The winning numbers were announced: 5, 18, 26, 47, and 59, along with Powerball number 1. Unfortunately, there was no ticket that matched all six numbers, earning a winner the $1 million Match 5 prize. Three lucky winners in California, Georgia, and Illinois were able to take home the cash.
The last time someone won the jackpot was back on September 6, when two tickets split an astonishing $1.787 billion. Since then, the odds of winning a prize remain at 1 in 24.9, while the chances of hitting the jackpot are still a long shot at 1 in 292.2 million.
Tickets for the game cost $2 per play and drawings take place every Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday. Players have two options when it comes to claiming their prize: either they receive an annuity paid out over 29 years in 30 graduated installments or they opt for a lump sum payment.
The suspense will continue until Tuesday's drawing, when another chance is given to one lucky winner.
For the fifth time since September, a major milestone has not been reached as no one claimed the massive jackpot of $775 million, which is now at stake for another week. The latest drawing took place on Monday night, with millions tuning in to see if anyone would be able to claim the prize.
The winning numbers were announced: 5, 18, 26, 47, and 59, along with Powerball number 1. Unfortunately, there was no ticket that matched all six numbers, earning a winner the $1 million Match 5 prize. Three lucky winners in California, Georgia, and Illinois were able to take home the cash.
The last time someone won the jackpot was back on September 6, when two tickets split an astonishing $1.787 billion. Since then, the odds of winning a prize remain at 1 in 24.9, while the chances of hitting the jackpot are still a long shot at 1 in 292.2 million.
Tickets for the game cost $2 per play and drawings take place every Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday. Players have two options when it comes to claiming their prize: either they receive an annuity paid out over 29 years in 30 graduated installments or they opt for a lump sum payment.
The suspense will continue until Tuesday's drawing, when another chance is given to one lucky winner.