Michigan (MI) Lottery Results & Winning Numbers
Results Updated On:15 Oct 2025 (GMT)
| Game | Winning Numbers | Details |
|---|---|---|
| Mega Millions |
|
|
| Powerball |
|
|
| Classic Lotto 47 |
|
|
| Fantasy 5 |
|
|
| Lucky For Life |
|
|
| Keno |
|
|
| Daily 4 Midday |
|
|
| Daily 3 Midday |
|
|
| Daily 4 Evening |
|
|
| Daily 3 Evening |
|
|
| Poker Lotto |
|
|
| Lotto Double Play |
|
|
| Fantasy 5 Double Play |
|
|
| Powerball Double Play |
|
|
| Lotto Double Play |
|
|
| Fantasy 5 Double Play |
|
|
Michigan Lottery drawing schedule
Lottery games in Michigan run every day, with draws scheduled from midday through late evening.
The table below shows the draw times and ticket sales cut-off times for each game.
| Game | Sun | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat |
| Daily 3 Midday | 12:59 | 12:59 | 12:59 | 12:59 | 12:59 | 12:59 | 12:59 |
| Daily 3 Evening | 19:29 | 19:29 | 19:29 | 19:29 | 19:29 | 19:29 | 19:29 |
| Daily 4 Midday | 12:59 | 12:59 | 12:59 | 12:59 | 12:59 | 12:59 | 12:59 |
| Daily 4 Evening | 19:29 | 19:29 | 19:29 | 19:29 | 19:29 | 19:29 | 19:29 |
| Fantasy 5 | 19:29 | 19:29 | 19:29 | 19:29 | 19:29 | 19:29 | 19:29 |
| Lotto 47 | 19:29 | 19:29 | |||||
| Lucky for Life | 22:38 | 22:38 | 22:38 | 22:38 | 22:38 | 22:38 | 22:38 |
| Powerball | 22:59 | 22:59 | 22:59 | ||||
|
Powerball Double Play
|
22:59 | 22:59 | 22:59 | ||||
| Mega Millions | 23:00 | 23:00 | |||||
| Keno | 19:29 | 19:29 | 19:29 | 19:29 | 19:29 | 19:29 | 19:29 |
| Poker Lotto | 19:29 | 19:29 | 19:29 | 19:29 | 19:29 | 19:29 | 19:29 |
Michigan Lottery overview
The Michigan State Lottery has been running since 1972 and offers a wide variety of games, including draw games, scratch-offs, and online play.
Proceeds from the lottery go to the School Aid Fund, which supports K-12 education across the state.
Today, millions of players take part in Michigan Lottery games every year, from big jackpots like Powerball and Mega Millions to daily options such as Daily 3 and Daily 4.
Can you remain anonymous in Michigan Lottery?
Michigan allows winners of in-state lottery games to remain anonymous if their prize is $10,000 or more.
For multi-state games like Powerball and Mega Millions, however, a winner’s name and city may be subject to disclosure.
This distinction makes Michigan partly an anonymous lottery state.
What time can you buy lottery tickets in Michigan?
Tickets can generally be purchased until a few minutes before each game’s draw.
For example, sales for Daily 3 and Daily 4 close at 12:49 PM and 7:08 PM before their draws.
Mega Millions and Powerball sales close at 10:45 PM and 9:58 PM, respectively, so it is important to buy tickets ahead of time to avoid missing a draw.
It was established back in 1972 under the authority of Public Act 239.
All proceeds from the lottery winnings go to the School Aid Fund.
In 2020 alone, the MI Lottery contributed over $1.179 billion to the Fund.
Overall, the state has given away more than $24.6 billion since 1972.
Can I buy MI Lottery tickets online?
Michigan is one of the few US states to offer an online lottery, meaning residents can purchase tickets online and participate in the draws without going to the registered retailer.
However, it’s important to point out that you can buy tickets online for 139 games, while retailers offer 278 unique options.
If you opt for the online option, make sure you register an account and consider collecting the welcome bonus that awaits new users, 50% up to $100.
Michigan Lottery games
The Michigan Lottery offers a wide mix of multi-state and in-state draw games, with jackpots ranging from a few hundred dollars to over a billion.
Below you’ll find details of each game, including ticket prices, draw days, and jackpot information.
1. Michigan Powerball
MI Powerball is one of the most popular multi-state lotteries, with jackpots starting at $40 million and growing into the hundreds of millions.
Players pick five numbers from 1 to 69 plus a Powerball number from 1 to 26.
Adding the $1 Power Play option can increase non-jackpot prizes by up to 10 times.
Key Info:
-
Draw Days: Monday, Wednesday, Saturday
-
Draw Time: 10:59 PM ET
-
Ticket Price: $2 (+$1 Power Play optional)
-
Starting Jackpot: $40 million
2. Michigan Mega Millions
Mega Millions Michigan offers some of the largest jackpots in the world, starting at $40 million and often reaching into the hundreds of millions.
Players select five numbers from 1 to 70 and one Mega Ball from 1 to 25.
The optional $1 Megaplier can multiply non-jackpot prizes by up to 10 times.
Key Info:
-
Draw Days: Tuesday, Friday
-
Draw Time: 11:00 PM ET
-
Ticket Price: $2 (+$1 Megaplier optional)
-
Starting Jackpot: $40 million
3. Michigan Lucky for Life
Lucky for Life MI gives players the chance to win $1,000 a day for life or take a lump sum of $5.75 million.
Players select five numbers from 1 to 48 and one Lucky Ball number from 1 to 18.
Tickets cost $2, and Quick Pick is available for random selections.
Key Info:
-
Draw Days: Daily
-
Draw Time: 10:38 PM ET
-
Ticket Price: $2
-
Top Prize: $1,000 per day for life ($5.75 million lump sum option)
4. Lotto 47
Lotto 47 is a Michigan-only jackpot game where players pick six numbers from 1 to 47.
Jackpots start at $1 million and continue growing until someone wins.
Players can add EZmatch for $1 to win up to $500 instantly or Double Play for $1 to enter a second draw with prizes up to $1.5 million.
Key Info:
-
Draw Days: Wednesday, Saturday
-
Draw Time: 7:29 PM ET
-
Ticket Price: $1 (+$1 EZmatch optional, +$1 Double Play optional)
-
Starting Jackpot: $1 million
5. Michigan Fantasy 5
Fantasy 5 is a daily jackpot game where players select five numbers from 1 to 39.
Jackpots start at $100,000 and grow until won.
Players can add EZmatch for instant wins of up to $500 or Double Play to enter a second draw with a top prize of $110,000.
Key Info:
-
Draw Days: Daily
-
Draw Time: 7:29 PM ET
-
Ticket Price: $1 (+$1 EZmatch optional, +$1 Double Play optional)
-
Starting Jackpot: $100,000
6. Michigan Daily 3
MI Daily 3 gives players the chance to win up to $500 twice every day.
Players choose three numbers from 0 to 9 and can wager in different play styles such as straight, box, or 1-off.
Tickets cost either $0.50 or $1, depending on the wager.
Key Info:
-
Draw Days: Daily
-
Draw Times: 12:59 PM and 7:29 PM ET
-
Ticket Price: $0.50 or $1
-
Top Prize: $500
7. Michigan Daily 4
The Michigan Daily 4 works like Daily 3 but with four numbers, giving players a chance to win up to $5,000.
Players pick four numbers from 0 to 9 and can play straight, box, wheel, or 1-off.
Tickets cost $1 per play.
Key Info:
-
Draw Days: Daily
-
Draw Times: 12:59 PM and 7:29 PM ET
-
Ticket Price: $1
-
Top Prize: $5,000
8. Keno
Keno is a Michigan-only game where players pick 10 numbers from 1 to 80.
A total of 22 numbers are drawn, and matching all 10 can win the $250,000 top prize.
Players can also win smaller prizes for fewer matches.
Key Info:
-
Draw Days: Daily
-
Draw Time: 7:29 PM ET
-
Ticket Price: $1
-
Top Prize: $250,000
9. Michigan Poker Lotto
Poker Lotto is a $2 game that combines an instant win with a nightly draw.
Players receive a five-card poker hand, and winning hands can earn up to $5,000 instantly.
Each ticket also enters the nightly draw, where matching all five cards wins the $100,000 jackpot.
Key Info:
-
Draw Days: Daily
-
Draw Time: 7:29 PM ET
-
Ticket Price: $2
-
Top Prize: $100,000
10. Club Keno
Club Keno is a fast-paced game with drawings every few minutes.
Players can pick up to 10 numbers from 1 to 80 and choose a wager from $1 to $20.
Add-ons like Extra, Kicker, and The Jack can increase prizes, with jackpots up to $2 million.
Key Info:
-
Draw Days: Daily (every few minutes from morning until late night)
-
Ticket Price: $1-$20 (+ add-ons optional)
-
Top Prize: $2 million
What is Second Chance?
If you’ve played an instant game but haven’t won, MI Lottery Second Chance gives you another opportunity to test your luck.
If you win in second-chance games like Cashword, Wild Time, or Bingo, you can receive drawing entries, coupons, and other fun prizes.
Before you can participate in Second Chances, you must have a registered Michigan Lottery account.
Once you’re logged in, you can either play for fun or submit the non-winning Instant Game ticket and play for real prizes.
Retired games
Over the years, the Michigan Lottery has retired several games as new ones were introduced.
Some of the most notable include:
-
Rolldown: A match-5 game replaced by Fantasy 5 in 2004.
-
Windfall: Ended in 2005 and replaced by Lotto 47.
-
Original Michigan Lotto: Launched in 1984, later updated into Lotto 47.
-
Classic terminal-based games: Early versions of Daily draw games that have since been modernized.
These games helped shape the lottery’s history and paved the way for the current lineup of draw and instant-win options.
Michigan Lottery scratch-offs
Known as Instants, Michigan Lottery scratch-offs are available at licensed retailers and come in prices ranging from $1 to $50.
Top prizes vary from $500 to as much as $6 million, with odds and payouts depending on the specific game.
| Ticket Price | Game Example | Top Prize |
|---|---|---|
| $1 | Loose Change | $50,000 |
| $5 | 500 Large | $500,000 |
| $10 | Ruby Mine | $1,000,000 |
| $20 | $2,000,000 Frenzy | $2,000,000 |
| $30 | Ultimate Millions | $4,000,000 |
| $50 | Diamond Riches | $6,000,000 |
Michigan Lottery odds and jackpots
Each Michigan Lottery game has different odds and prize structures.
While Daily 3 and Daily 4 have the best odds, the largest jackpots come from Powerball, Mega Millions, and Lucky for Life.
| Game | Overall Odds of Winning | Minimum Jackpot / Top Prize |
|---|---|---|
| Mega Millions | 1 in 302,575,350 | $40 million |
| Powerball | 1 in 292,201,338 | $40 million |
| Lucky for Life | 1 in 30,821,472 | $1,000 per day for life ($5.75M lump sum) |
| Lotto 47 | 1 in 10,737,573 | $1 million |
| Fantasy 5 | 1 in 575,757 | $100,000 |
| Keno | 1 in 2,546,203 | $250,000 |
| Club Keno | 1 in 8,911,711 | $100,000 base ($2M with add-ons) |
| Poker Lotto | 1 in 2,598,960 | $100,000 |
| Daily 4 | 1 in 10,000 | $5,000 |
| Daily 3 | 1 in 1,000 | $500 |
Michigan Lottery Advance Play options
Most Michigan Lottery games let you purchase tickets for multiple consecutive draws in advance.
This is especially helpful if you do not want to miss your favorite games.
| Game | Advance Draws Available |
|---|---|
| Powerball | Up to 30 draws |
| Mega Millions | Up to 30 draws |
| Lucky for Life | Up to 30 draws |
| Lotto 47 | Up to 60 draws |
| Fantasy 5 | Up to 60 draws |
| Daily 3 | Up to 60 draws |
| Daily 4 | Up to 60 draws |
| Keno | Up to 60 draws |
| Club Keno | Up to 60 draws |
| Poker Lotto | Not available |
How to play the Michigan Lottery
Playing the Michigan Lottery is straightforward, whether you choose draw games, scratch-offs, or online play.
Follow these steps to get started:
-
Choose your game
-
Options include multi-state games like Powerball and Mega Millions, Michigan-only games such as Lotto 47 and Fantasy 5, and daily games like Daily 3 and Daily 4.
-
-
Buy your ticket
-
Tickets can be purchased from over 10,000 licensed retailers across the state.
-
Michigan also offers an online lottery platform and mobile app for eligible residents.
-
-
Pick your numbers
-
You can select numbers manually or choose a Quick Pick for random selections.
-
Some games allow add-ons, such as EZmatch, Double Play, Power Play, or Megaplier.
-
-
Check the drawing schedule
-
Drawings take place every day, with times varying by game.
-
Ticket sales close a few minutes before each draw.
-
-
Claim your prize
-
Winners have up to one year from the draw date to claim prizes.
-
Prizes can be redeemed at retailers, claim centers, by mail, or online (depending on the prize amount).
-
How to claim Michigan Lottery prizes
Winners have up to one year from the date of the draw to claim Michigan Lottery prizes.
The method of claiming depends on the prize amount.
Prizes of $600 or less
-
Can be claimed at any Michigan Lottery retailer.
-
Online prizes up to $600 are automatically deposited into your lottery account.
Prizes from $601 to $50,000
-
Claim by mail or at any Michigan Lottery claim center.
-
Required documents: signed winning ticket, government-issued photo ID, Social Security card, and a completed claim form.
Prizes from $50,001 to $99,999
-
Must be claimed at a regional claim center, a participating bank claim center, or at Lottery Headquarters in Lansing.
-
An appointment is recommended for in-person claims.
Prizes of $100,000 or more
-
Must be claimed in person at Michigan Lottery Headquarters in Lansing.
-
Required documents: signed ticket, valid photo ID, Social Security card, and completed claim form.
Claim by Mail
Send your signed ticket, claim form, copy of your Social Security card, and a valid photo ID to:
- Michigan Lottery Claim Center
101 E. Hillsdale Street
P.O. Box 30023
Lansing, MI 48909
Michigan Lottery claim centers
- Headquarters: Lansing
101 E. Hillsdale Street, P.O. Box 30023, Lansing, MI 48909
Phone: (517) 335-5600
Hours: Monday-Friday, 7:45 AM-4:30 PM ET
- Detroit Claim Center
Cadillac Place, 3060 W. Grand Boulevard, Suite L-600, Detroit, MI 48202
Phone: (313) 456-4040
Hours: Monday-Friday, 7:45 AM-4:30 PM ET
- Livonia Claim Center
33231 Plymouth Road, Livonia, MI 48150
Phone: (734) 266-3769
Hours: Monday-Friday, 7:45 AM-4:30 PM ET
- Grand Rapids Claim Center
3391-B Plainfield Avenue NE, Grand Rapids, MI 49525
Phone: (616) 364-3372
Hours: Monday-Friday, 7:45 AM-4:30 PM ET
- Saginaw Claim Center
Jerome T. Hart State Office Building, 411 E. Genesee Avenue, Saginaw, MI 48607
Phone: (989) 758-1670
Hours: Monday-Friday, 8:00 AM-4:50 PM ET
- Sterling Heights Claim Center
34700 Dequindre Road, Sterling Heights, MI 48310
Phone: (586) 939-2300
Hours: Monday-Friday, 7:45 AM-4:30 PM ET
Does Michigan tax lottery winnings?
Yes. Michigan Lottery winnings are considered taxable income and may be subject to both state and federal taxes, depending on the prize amount and the winner’s residency status.
Taxes for US citizens and residents
-
Prizes of $600 or less: No taxes are withheld.
-
Prizes from $601 to $5,000: No withholding, but winnings must be reported on tax returns.
-
Prizes over $5,000: Subject to automatic withholding:
-
State Tax: 4.25%
-
Federal Tax: 24%
-
Total Withholding: 28.25%
-
Forms required:
-
W-2G Form: Issued by the Michigan Lottery for any prize of $600 or more.
-
IRS Form 1040/1040ES: Used for annual income reporting and estimated tax payments if applicable.
Taxes for non-US citizens or non-residents
-
Prizes over $600: Automatically subject to:
-
State Tax: 4.25%
-
Federal Tax: 30%
-
Total Withholding: 34.25%
-
Forms required:
-
IRS Form W-8BEN: To certify foreign status and claim treaty benefits if applicable.
-
W-2G Form: Issued by the Michigan Lottery for reportable prizes.
Group or Lottery Club winnings
If multiple people claim a prize together:
-
Each member must provide their Social Security card and government-issued photo ID.
-
IRS Form 5754 is required so the prize can be divided correctly among group members.
Reporting requirements
-
All winnings of $600 or more are reported to the IRS and the Michigan Department of Treasury.
-
Winners are responsible for reporting lottery income on both state and federal tax returns.
-
Large jackpots may place winners into higher federal tax brackets, up to 37%.
Michigan Lottery customer support
Players can reach the Michigan Lottery through multiple support channels for questions about tickets, prizes, or accounts.
Main contact information
-
Phone: (844) 887-6836
-
Email: Via the contact form on MichiganLottery.com
-
Headquarters Address:
Michigan Lottery
101 E. Hillsdale Street
P.O. Box 30023
Lansing, MI 48909
Regional claim centers
-
Detroit Claim Center: Cadillac Place, 3060 W. Grand Boulevard, Suite L-600, Detroit, MI 48202 | Phone: (313) 456-4040
-
Livonia Claim Center: 33231 Plymouth Road, Livonia, MI 48150 | Phone: (734) 266-3769
-
Grand Rapids Claim Center: 3391-B Plainfield Avenue NE, Grand Rapids, MI 49525 | Phone: (616) 364-3372
-
Saginaw Claim Center: Jerome T. Hart State Office Building, 411 E. Genesee Avenue, Saginaw, MI 48607 | Phone: (989) 758-1670
-
Sterling Heights Claim Center: 34700 Dequindre Road, Sterling Heights, MI 48310 | Phone: (586) 939-2300
Office hours
Most claim centers are open Monday to Friday, 7:45 AM – 4:30 PM ET (excluding holidays).
Other support options
-
Live Chat: Available through the official website.
-
Mobile App: Players can check numbers, scan tickets, and contact support directly.
Social media
Michigan Lottery is active on social media and keeps its players up to date with the latest news, events, and essential information.
Here’s a list of all MI Lottery official social media accounts:
Michigan Lottery App
To become more accessible to those always on the go, MI Lottery launched standalone apps for iOS and Android devices.
The iOS app is available on the App Store, while Android users can download it from the Google Play Store.
Packed with fantastic games and neat features, the app gives its users an incredible on-the-go experience.
History of the Michigan Lottery
The Michigan State Lottery was launched in 1972 with the 50-cent Green Ticket game.
Since then, it has introduced draw games, instant tickets, and a full-featured online platform.
Some key milestones include:
-
1975 – Instant tickets (scratch-offs) introduced.
-
1977 – Daily 3 launched, followed by Daily 4 in 1981.
-
1984 – Michigan Lotto began, setting national sales records in its first week.
-
1996 – Michigan helped launch The Big Game, later renamed Mega Millions.
-
2005 – Lotto 47 replaced the retired Windfall game.
-
2010 – Michigan joined Powerball.
-
2014 – Online lottery games became available.
-
2019 – Double Play draws added to Fantasy 5 and Lotto 47.
-
2024 – Cash Pop introduced, with draws every 14 minutes.
Notable Lottery winners in Michigan
Michigan has produced some of the biggest lottery winners in the country:
-
January 2021: A group called the Wolverine FLL Club from Oakland County won a $1.05 billion Mega Millions jackpot, taking a lump sum of $776 million before taxes.
-
August 2012: Donald Lawson of Lapeer won $337 million in Powerball, opting for a $224.6 million lump sum.
-
September 2015: Julie Leach of Three Rivers claimed a $310 million Powerball jackpot, taking $197.4 million as a lump sum.
-
2008: Ralph and Mary Stebbins of Port Huron won $208 million in Mega Millions, with a $124.7 million cash option.
-
2000: Larry Ross of Shelby Township shared a $181 million Big Game jackpot, collecting about $61 million in cash.
Where the money goes
The Michigan Lottery is a major source of funding for education in the state.
Since 1972, it has contributed more than $27 billion to the School Aid Fund, which supports K-12 public schools.
In recent years, annual contributions have exceeded $1 billion.
Lottery revenue helps pay for:
-
Classroom resources and educational technology
-
School safety improvements
-
Early childhood and literacy programs
-
Support for over 1.4 million Michigan students
FAQs
Most commonly asked questions about the Lottery in Michigan.
What was the Michigan Lottery?
The Michigan Lottery was established in 1972 with the launch of the 50-cent Green Ticket game. Since then, it has expanded to offer draw games, scratch-offs, and online play. Today, it remains one of the largest state lotteries in the US, funding billions for public education.
What city in Michigan has the most lottery winners?
Detroit consistently produces the most lottery winners in Michigan due to its population size and number of ticket sales. Other cities, such as Grand Rapids and Lansing, also see frequent winners. However, winning ultimately depends on chance, not location.
Can you remain anonymous in Michigan Lottery?
Yes, if you win more than $10,000 in a Michigan-only lottery game, you can choose to remain anonymous. For multi-state games such as Powerball and Mega Millions, state law requires winner information to be made public. Many large winners in Michigan have chosen anonymity to protect their privacy.
What time can you buy lottery tickets in Michigan?
Most Michigan Lottery retailers sell tickets from 7:00 AM until midnight, though some may open later or close earlier depending on location. For draw games, ticket sales stop just before the scheduled drawing. Online ticket sales follow the same cut-off times as in-person purchases.
Can you play Michigan Lottery online?
Yes, Michigan is one of the few states that offers a full online lottery platform. Residents can purchase tickets for popular games, play instant-win games, and manage their accounts through the website or mobile app. Players must be 18 or older and physically located in Michigan.
Is Michigan an anonymous lottery state?
Michigan allows partial anonymity for winners. Players of in-state games like Lotto 47 and Fantasy 5 can stay anonymous if they win over $10,000. Winners of multi-state games must have their names and locations disclosed publicly.
How to play Keno Michigan Lottery?
To play Keno, select 10 numbers from 1 to 80 or use Quick Pick for random choices. The game draws 22 numbers daily at 7:29 PM, giving players a chance to win up to $250,000. Matching no numbers at all also earns a prize refund.
How to use Michigan Lottery coupons?
Michigan Lottery coupons can be redeemed online by logging into your lottery account and entering the promo code. Some coupons offer free plays, deposit matches, or discounts on tickets. Always check the terms and expiration date before using a coupon.
Are MI Lottery rules different if you play online?
Essentially, general MI Lottery results are the same, whether you play online or purchase tickets in retail parlors. The only thing that’s different is that you have to register an account on the Lottery website if you wish to participate in draws online.
How do I know lotteries listed on Lottery Critic are legit?
Our team relies on official lottery websites and follows the games closely to ensure all the information is correct. If you still have reservations about this page, feel free to compare the results from public lottery platforms. It is in our best interest that our readers get the correct information.
How long does it take to receive your prize if you win the Lottery?
The wait time depends on how much you win at the Michigan Lottery. For instance, prizes up to $600 are paid out instantly, while those over $50,000 require a couple of business days.
