Current:Home > FinanceThe Powerball jackpot has reached $925 million. Here are the top 10 jackpots in Powerball history -WealthRise Academy
The Powerball jackpot has reached $925 million. Here are the top 10 jackpots in Powerball history
View
Date:2025-04-16 12:34:13
The Powerball jackpot reached $925 million in September after 30 consecutive drawings without a winner. The numbers on the Sept. 27 drawing were 1, 7, 46, 47, 63 and red Powerball 7 with a Power Play multiplier of 3X. The next drawing will be on Saturday, Sept. 30.
A player who wins the jackpot on Saturday can choose an annuitized prize worth an estimated $925 million or can take a lump sum, estimated to be $432.4 million.
Top 10 Powerball Jackpots
- $2.04 Billion – Nov. 7, 2022 – California
- $1.586 Billion – Jan. 13, 2016 – California, Florida, Tennessee
- $1.08 Billion – July 19, 2023 – California
- $925 Million (est.) – Sept. 30, 2023
- $768.4 Million – March 27, 2019 – Wisconsin
- $758.7 Million – Aug. 23, 2017 – Massachusetts
- $754.6 Million – Feb. 6, 2023 - Washington
- $731.1 Million – Jan. 20, 2021 – Maryland
- $699.8 Million – Oct. 4, 2021 – California
- $687.8 Million – Oct. 27, 2018 – Iowa, New York
What was the largest Powerball jackpot ever won?
The $925 million jackpot is now the fourth largest in Powerball history.
The largest Powerball jackpot ever won was a $2.04 billion ticket sold in California in November 2022. The second largest was $1.586 billion sold in California, Tennessee and Florida in January 2016.
Earlier this year, a winning ticket for the third jackpot to surpass $1 billion was sold – with a $1.98 billion Powerball jackpot won in California in July.
- In:
- Powerball
- Lottery
Caitlin O'Kane is a digital content producer covering trending stories for CBS News and its good news brand, The Uplift.
veryGood! (39699)
Related
- Rolling Loud 2024: Lineup, how to stream the world's largest hip hop music festival
- Turkey launches airstrikes against Kurdish militants in Iraq and Syria after 9 soldiers were killed
- Spain forward Jenni Hermoso says former coach Jorge Vilda made players feel uncomfortable
- 3 Austin officers are cleared in a fatal shooting during a standoff where an officer was killed
- Don't let hackers fool you with a 'scam
- As Vermont grapples with spike in overdose deaths, House approves safe injection sites
- Ford vehicles topped list of companies affected by federal recalls last year, feds say
- J.Crew Has Deals on Everything, Score Up to 70% Off Classic & Trendy Styles
- Selena Gomez's "Weird Uncles" Steve Martin and Martin Short React to Her Engagement
- Kashmir residents suffer through a dry winter waiting for snow. Experts point to climate change
Ranking
- Nearly 400 USAID contract employees laid off in wake of Trump's 'stop work' order
- Senate confirms 1st woman to lead Maine National Guard
- 3 Palestinians killed by Israeli army after they attack in West Bank settlement
- War in Gaza, election factor into some of the many events planned for MLK holiday
- Civic engagement nonprofits say democracy needs support in between big elections. Do funders agree?
- House Republicans shy away from Trump and Rep. Elise Stefanik's use of term Jan. 6 hostages
- Wait, did Florida ban the dictionary? Why one county is pulling Merriam-Webster from shelves
- 'Frankly astonished': 2023 was significantly hotter than any other year on record
Recommendation
Brianna LaPaglia Reveals The Meaning Behind Her "Chickenfry" Nickname
Defamation case against Nebraska Republican Party should be heard by a jury, state’s high court says
Massachusetts man to buy safe car for daughter, grandchild with $1 million lottery win
As a new generation rises, tension between free speech and inclusivity on college campuses simmers
As Trump Enters Office, a Ripe Oil and Gas Target Appears: An Alabama National Forest
Rescue kitten purrs as orphaned baby monkey snuggles up with her at animal sanctuary
The life lessons Fantasia brought to 'The Color Purple'; plus, Personal Style 101
Ohio, more states push for social media laws to limit kids’ access: Where they stand