Ohio Lottery

OH Lottery Results

Ohio LOTTERY’S LATEST DRAW RESULTS
Ohio Lotteries

About Ohio Lottery

The Ohio Lottery launched in 1972 and has evolved over the years to include a variety of fun and exciting games. Some of the more popular choices include scratch-off tickets, lottery draws, and online games at almost 10,000 licensed retailers distributed across the state. Its mission remains to provide fun and entertaining games while maximizing profits for K-12 education throughout the state. Since its inception, the OH Lottery has distributed more than $26 billion to Ohio's education programs. 

 In 2022,

  •          Players Won …. $2.8 Billion in prizes
  •          9,800+ Retailers Won …. $296.3 Million in commissions
  •          Ohio Students Won … $1.359 Billion to the Ohio Lottery Profits Education Fund
Great Tool for you

Lottery Tax Calculator

Your tax rates
  • Federal 25.00%
  • State 4.00%
  • Total Estimated Tax $0.00
  • You Keep $0.00

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

What lottery games can I play in Ohio?

If you're 18 years of age or older, you can play the following lottery games:


  • Classic Lotto.
  • Lucky for Life.
  • Mega Millions.
  • Pick 3 (Midday and Evening).
  • Pick 4 (Midday and Evening).
  • Pick 5 (Midday and Evening).
  • Powerball.
  • Rolling Cash 5.

How do I play KENO?

You can play KENO, which is a draw game, at any licensed retailer by wagering $1, $2, $3, $4, $5, $10, or $20. Choose from 1 to 10 numbers out of a pool of 80 numbers. To increase your potential earnings, bet an additional $1 for each $1 wagered. You can play up to 20 consecutive numbers on a card. You win by matching your winning numbers to the 20 numbers selected by the lottery. On a typical day, drawings occur every few minutes beginning at 6:04 a.m. and ending at 2:29 a.m.

What time is the Ohio Lottery Game Drawings?

Tune into WCPO-TV nightly at 7:29 p.m. Eastern Standard Time (EST) to watch the live Ohio Lottery results. All lottery drawing times take place during the following times:

  • Pick 3 Midday: 12:29 p.m.
  • Pick 3 Evening: 7:29 p.m.
  • Pick 4 Midday: 12:29 p.m.
  • Pick 4 Evening: 7:29 p.m.
  • Pick 5 Midday: 12:29 p.m.
  • Pick 5 Evening: 7:29 p.m.
  • Rolling Cash 5: 7:05 p.m.
  • Classic Lotto: 7:05 p.m.
  • Powerball with optional Powerplay: 10:59 p.m.
  • Mega Millions with optional Megaplier: 11:00 p.m.
  • Lucky for Life: 10:35 p.m.
The Pick 3, 4, and 5 as well as Rolling Cash drawings take place daily. The Classic Lotto drawing occurs Mondays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays. Powerball drawings takes place, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, the Mega Millions occurs on Tuesdays and Fridays, and Lucky for Life is on Mondays and Thursdays.

Can I purchase Ohio State Lottery tickets online or over the phone?

The state of Ohio has strict regulations on lottery purchases. You cannot purchase lottery tickets online, by mail, or even over the phone. You must visit an authorized retailer to buy a ticket.

Do I have to pay taxes on my lottery winnings?

All Ohio Lottery prizes are subject to state and federal withholdings in addition to state and federal income taxes. As of 2021, the state tax percentage is 4%, the federal tax percentage is 24% for citizens, and non-U.S. citizens or nonresidents pay 4% for state tax and 30% for federal tax. The OH Lottery reports all winnings worth more than $600 to the Internal Revenue Service. If you win more than $600, you must report your winnings on your tax return. Any prizes over $5,000 will have taxes withheld upon payment. 

How do I claim a winning lottery ticket?

You have 180 days from the date of the drawing to claim your prize. If you win a prize up to and including $599, you can claim your winnings at any Ohio Lottery retailer. You can claim all prizes worth $600 or more by mail. Complete and sign the back of the ticket, fill out a prize claim form, and make a copy of a valid photo ID. Send all the documents via certified mail to the Ohio Lottery Commission, and make sure to keep a copy for your records:

 

Ohio Lottery Commission

The Lausche Building

Room 452

615 W.Superior Ave.

Cleveland, OH 44113

 

To collect prizes between $50 and $5,000, you can use the lottery app or the cashing program. Selecting this option will give you the winnings via a prepaid debit card, which you can use for purchases or exchange for cash at any PNC bank. For prizes up to $5,000, you can also claim your winnings at Cedar Downs in Sandusky or Northfield Park. As another option, you can visit any of the seven racinos in the state.

For prizes worth more than $5,000, you can claim your winnings via the High Tier Online Form Submission. You will need to provide the front and back of the winning ticket, the front and back of the file claim ticket, and a valid photo ID. Keep in mind that your signature is needed on the back of the ticket and the front of the file claim ticket. You can obtain the file claim ticket once you validate your winning ticket at a lottery retailer location.

Can I remain anonymous if I win a prize?

No, you cannot remain anonymous. Information on lottery winners is part of the public record and can be requested through the proper channels. However, you can use a trust instead of claiming your winnings as an individual.

What is the official website of the OH Lottery?

The official website is ohiolottery.com   

Has anyone won a jackpot or top prize in Ohio?

Some Ohioans have scored big. There have been 20 Mega Millions jackpots winners in Ohio over the years, including two payouts in Greater Cincinnati.  Here are a few:

  •  Rebecca Jones-Jemison of South Euclid won a $162 million jackpot on Dec. 30.  2003. The ticket was purchased at Quick Shop Food Mart in South Euclid and was a manual pick ticket. The winner chose the cash option.
  •  Eric Maxwell of Dayton won a $21 million jackpot on March 2. 2004. Kevin Robertson claimed a $106 million jackpot in trust on June 3, 2005.
  •  In 2019. Brian C. Mulhall claimed a $372 million jackpot. The ticket was purchased at Giant Eagle in Mentor and was a quick pick ticket.

What is EZPlay?

EZPLAY is an instant play-style game generated through the Lottery terminal.  Each game of EZPlay is generated at the time of purchase with a set of numbers/symbols on it. Lottery Players match their play numbers/symbols to see if they won. 

How long do I have to collect my winnings?

You have 180 days from the date of the draw to collect your lottery winnings.

What happens if I lose or damage my lottery ticket?

The OH Lottery is not responsible for lost, damaged, or stolen tickets.  Tickets are bearer instruments. If someone finds an unsigned ticket, they can claim it.  Keep tickets in a safe place and make sure you sign the ticket and fill out your address. 

What is KICKER?

KICKER is an optional game featuring a six-digit number drawn with each Classic Lotto drawing.  You can purchase it for an extra $1 on all Classic Lotto tickets.  Adding it gives players the opportunity to win up to an additional $100,000! 

Do you win anything if you get the Mega Ball or the Lucky Ball?

If you hit the Mega Ball, you will win 2$. If you hit the Lucky Ball you win $4.

What buyers say

Winning Stories

Some lucky person or people  hit the Powerball lottery jackpot in Ohio after they matched all six numbers from Wednesday night's drawing. The lucky ticket

Logan Edwards,

The $800 million dollars Mega Millions jackpot was won by some lucky person  in Sugar Land Texas.  The winning ticket matched all six numbers in Tu

Logan Edwards,

A Powerball jackpot was won on Saturday, December 7, 2024, with the winning numbers 1, 31, 43, 55, 57, and Powerball 22. The lucky ticket was purchased at Hua L

Logan Edwards,

The $1.22 billion-dollar Mega Millions jackpot was won in Friday night's drawing in the sunny state of California at Circle K (Sunshine Food and Gas) on Rhond

Logan Edwards,

A lottery ticket sold at PVC Gulf on Danbury Road in Wilton, CT matched all six numbers in Friday's drawing and won the $10.8 million jackpot. The winning

Logan Edwards,

Someone has started the new year off on the right path. The first Powerball jackpot of 2025, valued at $328.5 million, was sold in Beaverton Oregon. The winni