A lucky individual from Shelby Township in Michigan is now $390,000 wealthier. They purchased a Lucky for Life lottery ticket at a Sunoco gas station that turned out to be worth a jackpot prize.
The recent winner chose to cash out the $390,000 instead of taking a payment each month. Below you can see how to play and what prices are available.
Game Details
Win Up To: $1,000 A Day For Life
Purchasing Options: Online and In-Store
Drawing: Daily
Ticket Cost: $2.00
How to Play Lucky For Life
Players will need to pick five white ball numbers that range from one to 48. Then you must pick a single Lucky Ball number that spans from one to 18.
Players that want to continue playing for multiple drawings each day can choose to play up to 10 panels at a time. You can also save your favorite numbers to play up to 30 drawings in a row.
When you have picked your numbers, cash out with the retailer. You could also look to buy your tickets online, assuming you have a Michigan Lottery account.
When you have finalized your purchase, simply wait for the drawing to occur. These numbers will be displayed online or on a local television station that covers lottery numbers.
Buying your Lucky for Life tickets online is one of the easiest ways to check your numbers and keep yourself updated. If you win anything, the prizes will automatically be added to your account.
Odds, Price, and Prizes in Lucky For Life
The overall odds of winning a single prize for Lucky For Life are one in eight. If you want to win the jackpot, you need to match up five white balls and the lucky ball to match what is drawn. The odds for that match is one in 30,821,472.
Buying another ticket could be a slight way to increase your chances of winning a prize. Tickets cost two dollars each, so a budget is recommended before overspending.
The recent winner took home $390,000 by matching all five white balls. They were just short of winning the entire jackpot since they did not match the lucky ball.
That prize would have been $1,000 a day for life. The recent winner chose to cash out a lump sum instead of keeping $25,000 a year for life.
