89°F
weather icon Clear

$875M Powerball prize elusive; jackpots top $1.5B Monday, Tuesday

Updated July 16, 2023 - 7:58 am

Another drawing with0ut big winners. And now back-t0-back lottery jackpots will be worth more than $1.5 billion.

There were no jackpot winners in the $875 million Powerball jackpot Saturday evening.

They winning numbers were 2-9-43-55-57 with a Powerball of 18.

There were no winners in the first of two lottery jackpots totalling $1.4 billion this weekend when the $560 million Mega Millions (estimated cash of $281.1 million) jackpot was drawn Friday with winning numbers of 10-24-48-51-66 and a Mega Millions ball of 15.

No winning tickets have been sold in Powerball or Mega Millions since mid-April.

The Monday Powerball jackpot will be an estimated $900 million ($465.1 million cash) while the Tuesday Mega Millions jackpot will be an estimated $640 million ($328.1 million cash).

Your odds of winning the Mega Millions jackpot is 1 in 302 million while the Powerball says its odds are 1 in 292 million, according to the respective websites.

Tickets cost $2 for each lottery and are not sold in Nevada. The closest location is at The Lotto Store in Primm, just across the Nevada state line. Arizona outlets also sell lottery tickets.

Contact Marvin Clemons at mclemons@reviewjournal.com. Follow @Marv_in_Vegas on Twitter.

Don't miss the big stories. Like us on Facebook.
THE LATEST
Hundreds of students walk out at Stanford University graduation

Hundreds of Stanford University students walked out of their graduation ceremony Sunday in a show of support for Palestinians, capping a tumultuous year on campus rocked by protests related to the Israel-Hamas war.

8 Israeli soldiers killed in southern Gaza

Israel’s military said Saturday that eight soldiers were killed in southern Gaza in the deadliest attack on Israeli forces in months.

US Navy faces its most intense combat since World War II

“It is every single day, every single watch, and some of our ships have been out here for seven-plus months doing that,” said Capt. David Wroe, the commodore overseeing the guided missile destroyers.