Best strategies to win Mega Millions jackpot lottery
Mega Millions jackpot today was won by a single ticket holder from New Jersey
The fifth largest lottery, the Mega Million jackpot ticket worth $1.13 billion, has been won by a ticket holder from New Jersey on Tuesday night, Diario AS reported.
The winner now has the option to either cash out a lump sum amount of $537.5 million or receive the drawings in annual payments.
The winner from New Jersey has beaten the odds by one in 302,575,350. He is the first winner of 2024 and the last prize was won on December 8 in California.
The Mega Millions jackpot amount today has been reset to $20 million and the next drawing is scheduled to be on Friday.
The Powerball jackpot is also on its way to reach $1 billion after no one won the $865 million lottery on Wednesday.
How to win Mega Millions jackpot?
According to a Harvard professor, the tip is to choose completely random numbers, without any patterns. Statistically, some white ball numbers which appear more often are 31, 17, 46, 20 and 10.
While the most repetitive Mega Ball numbers are 9, 15, 3, 10 and 1.
Furthermore, he said, the best way to increase your chances of winning is by buying more tickets, with different Mega Ball numbers, King 5 reported.
What are largest US lottery jackpots ever won?
- Powerball Jackpot: $2.04 billion, won in November 2022.
- Mega Millions: $1.602 billion, won in August, 2023.
- Powerball: $1.586 billion, won in January, 2016.
- Mega Millions: $1.537 billion, won in October 2018.
- Mega Millions: $1.348 billion, won in January 2023.
-
Michelle Obama gets candid about spontaneous decision at piercings tattoo
-
Bunnie Xo shares raw confession after year-long IVF struggle
-
Disney’s $336m 'Snow White' remake ends with $170m box office loss: report
-
Travis Kelce's mom Donna Kelce breaks silence on his retirement plans
-
Hailey Bieber reveals KEY to balancing motherhood with career
-
Hillary Clinton's Munich train video sparks conspiracy theories
-
Woman jailed over false 'crime in space' claim against NASA astronaut
-
Columbia university sacks staff over Epstein partner's ‘backdoor’ admission