North Dakota Lottery
Latest numbers
| Game | Est. Jackpot | Result | More results |
|---|---|---|---|
Powerball
|
Est. jackpot: $92 Million |
|
Go to Powerball |
Mega Millions
|
Est. jackpot: $862 Million |
|
Go to Mega Millions |
Lotto America
|
Est. jackpot: $17.92 Million |
|
Go to Lotto America |
Lucky for Life
|
Top prize: $1,000 Per day for life |
|
Go to Lucky for Life |
2by2
|
Top prize: $22,000 |
|
Go to 2by2 |
Contents
North Dakota Lottery articles
Latest articles
Games
| Game Name | Prize Type | Numbers |
|---|---|---|
| Powerball | Jackpot | 5 from 1-69 + 1 from 1-26 |
| Mega Millions | Jackpot | 5 from 1-70 + 1 from 1-25 |
| Lotto America | Jackpot | 5 from 1-52 + 1 from 1-10 |
| Lucky for Life | Top Prize | 5 from 1-48 + 1 from 1-18 |
| 2by2 | Top Prize | 2 red from 1-26 + 2 white from 1-26 |
Game schedule
Advanced draws
| Game | Advanced Draws |
|---|---|
| Powerball | up to 15 |
| Mega Millions | up to 9 |
| Lotto America | up to 15 |
| Lucky for Life | up to 42 |
| 2by2 | up to 42 |
Claiming prizes
Here's the process for claiming North Dakota Lottery prizes.
Arrive before 4:30 p.m. when collecting prizes from the North Dakota Lottery Headquarters.
To claim a prize by mail, send the signed winning ticket and a completed claim form to:
North Dakota Lottery
P.O. Box 204
Bismarck, ND 58502-0204
Keep a copy of all claim documents for your records.
Claim Centers
Tax information
Here are the taxes withheld from lottery prizes claimed by U.S. citizens or residents.
| Winnings | Tax | Percentage |
|---|---|---|
| Over $5,000 | State Tax | 2.90% |
| Federal Tax | 24% | |
| Total: 26.90% |
If the winner is not a citizen or resident of the U.S., the North Dakota Lottery withholds a greater amount for taxes.
| Winnings | Tax | Percentage |
|---|---|---|
| Over $5,000 | State Tax | 2.90% |
| Federal Tax | 30% | |
| Total: 32.90% |
About the North Dakota Lottery
After the passage of a constitutional amendment allowing a state lottery, the North Dakota Lottery started selling tickets in 2004.
North Dakota only offers multi-state draw games. Powerball tickets first went on sale in 2004, with Mega Millions following in January 2010. For every dollar raised in lottery ticket sales, 22 cents go to the state’s general fund, which is used to support a variety of state programs.
Players must be 18 or older to purchase lottery tickets and claim winnings in the state of North Dakota.
Contacts
Phone
(877) 635-6886; (701) 328-1574Postal address
North Dakota Lottery Headquarters: 1720 Burlington Drive, Suite C, Bismarck, ND 58504FAQs
Yes, you can purchase tickets online. You can buy tickets on the lottery website or the “Pick and Click” smartphone app. You must be a current North Dakota resident to purchase tickets online. You cannot purchase tickets by mail or phone.
The North Dakota Lottery is not responsible for lost, damaged, or stolen tickets. Keep tickets in a safe place. Signing your ticket helps prove you own it in case you lose it.
You have 180 days from the date of the draw to claim your winnings.
Yes, lottery winnings in North Dakota are subject to both state and federal taxes. The North Dakota Lottery reports all winnings of $600 or more to the IRS and withholds a percentage of certain lottery prizes for tax purposes. See our Tax Information section for more details.
You must be 18 or older to purchase and redeem lottery tickets.
The North Dakota Lottery offers daily and jackpot draws, including Powerball, Mega Millions, Lotto America, Lucky for Life, and 2by2.
Yes, it is. You can check our Advanced Draws section to find more details.
Yes, North Dakota is one of the few U.S. states that allow lottery winners to remain anonymous.
To claim a prize of less than $600, you can visit any licensed lottery retailer. For other amounts, you can visit a claim center, mail in your winning ticket along with a claim form, or visit the North Dakota Lottery Office.
However, before claiming any large prize, we recommend that you consult with a lawyer or financial advisor as they can help you with the claim process.
22% of revenue from ticket sales is put into the state's general fund and divided among an array of state initiatives. 1% goes to the Compulsive Gambling Prevention and Treatment Fund, and 2% goes to the Multi-Jurisdictional Drug Task Force Grant Fund. The rest goes toward prizes and the costs of running the lottery.
Got any more questions about the North Dakota Lottery?
Visit our Q&A forum, and we'd love to help you out.
