Missouri

Powerball player wins $50,000 prize in Missouri. Where was lucky ticket sold?

Nobody won the grand prize, which rises to an estimated $189 million, with a cash value of about $83.1  million.
Nobody won the grand prize, which rises to an estimated $189 million, with a cash value of about $83.1  million. Getty Images/iStockphoto

A Powerball player in Missouri won $50,000, just missing the $177 million jackpot, lottery officials say.

The ticket matched four winning numbers and the Powerball in the drawing Monday, May 26, the Missouri Lottery site said.

The lucky ticket was sold at a QuikTrip store in Bridgeton, which is about a 20-mile drive northwest from St. Louis, lottery officials said in an email to McClatchy News.

A player in Oregon won a $2 million prize with five numbers drawn and the Power Play, but not the Powerball.

Nobody won the grand prize, which rises to an estimated $189 million, with a cash value of about $83.1 million, for the next drawing Wednesday, May 28, the national Powerball site said.

The winning numbers were 13, 47, 52, 64 and 67, with a Powerball of 25, the site said. The Power Play multiplier was 2x.

More than 290,000 other Powerball tickets sold in the United States also won prizes ranging from $4 to $100,000, the lottery said.

The Powerball jackpot was last won April 26, when a Kentucky player hit the $167 million grand prize, lottery officials said.

What to know about Powerball

To score a jackpot in the Powerball, a player must match all five white balls and the red Powerball.

The odds of scoring the jackpot prize are 1 in 292,201,338.

Tickets can be bought on the day of the drawing, but sales times and price vary by state.

Drawings are broadcast Saturdays, Mondays and Wednesdays at 10:59 p.m. ET and can be streamed online.

Powerball is played in 45 states, Washington, D.C., Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands.

Many people can gamble or play games of chance without harm. However, for some, gambling is an addiction that can ruin lives and families.

If you or a loved one shows signs of gambling addiction, you can seek help by calling the national gambling hotline at 1-800-522-4700 or visiting the National Council on Problem Gambling website.

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Don Sweeney
The Sacramento Bee
Don Sweeney has been a newspaper reporter and editor in California for more than 35 years. He is a service reporter based at The Sacramento Bee.
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