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Connecticut Powerball Numbers

Powerball players in Connecticut have helped the lottery contribute $10 billion to public services since 1972. The state pays the majority of its money back to players in the form of prizes, and it has seen some big Powerball winners in its history, including a $254 million jackpot won in 2011. View the Connecticut Powerball numbers below.

Winning Numbers

Monday, November 11, 2024
8x Rollover
  • 3
  • 21
  • 24
  • 34
  • 46
  • 9
  • 3
Double Play Result:
  • 16
  • 23
  • 38
  • 40
  • 57
  • 10
Connecticut Winners
4,536
All States Total Winners
311,119
CT Jackpot Winners
0
Next Estimated Jackpot
$113 Million

View All State Payouts

Match CT Winners Prize Per Winner CT Prize Fund
5 + PB 0 $102,700,000 No Winners
5 0 $1,000,000 No Winners
4 + PB 0 $50,000 No Winners
4 1 $100 $100
3 + PB 4 $100 $400
3 99 $7 $693
2 + PB 100 $7 $700
1 + PB 644 $4 $2,576
0 + PB 1,399 $4 $5,596
5 (Power Play) 0 $2,000,000 No Winners
4 + PB (Power Play) 0 $150,000 No Winners
4 (Power Play) 2 $300 $600
3 + PB (Power Play) 3 $300 $900
3 (Power Play) 99 $21 $2,079
2 + PB (Power Play) 86 $21 $1,806
1 + PB (Power Play) 710 $12 $8,520
0 + PB (Power Play) 1,389 $12 $16,668
Totals 4,536 - $40,638
Wednesday November 13th 2024
It's a 8x Rollover!
Time Left to Enter:
Next Estimated Jackpot *
$113 Million

Don't Miss Out!

Play Powerball Now
*Cash Lump Sum: $53.4 Million

Past Results

You can find more Connecticut Powerball results below. Select the '+ View Payouts' button to view a full breakdown of the prizes won in each draw.


Connecticut Powerball Rules

To enter, choose five main numbers between 1 and 69 plus one Powerball between 1 and 26, or ask your retailer for a Quick Pick to receive a line of random numbers. You should also bear the following in mind when playing in Connecticut:

  • You cannot use credit cards to purchase lottery tickets.
  • You must be at least 18 years of age to buy lottery tickets.
  • Ticket sales are suspended at 10:00pm ET on the night of each draw and reopen again at 11:15pm.
  • Enter up to 26 consecutive draws at once by marking the relevant ‘Advance Action’ box on your playslip.
  • If you have a Powerball ticket from a previous draw, hand it to your retailer and ask for a ‘Replay’ to use the same numbers again.
  • A state tax of 6.99 percent will be withheld in addition to any federal taxes.

See the How to Play page for more information.

How to Claim Prizes

Prizes up to $599 can be claimed from any lottery retailer in Connecticut. For prizes between $600 and $5,000, you must visit one of the CT Lottery’s High-Tier Claim Centers. Finally, prizes of more than $5,000 must be claimed from the lottery’s headquarters in Rocky Hill. When claiming any prizes of $600 or more you must provide two forms of signed identification, including one photo ID, such as a driver’s license or passport.

You can find the addresses and opening hours of each location in the table below:

Location Address Telephone No. Opening Hours (ET)
Rocky Hill (HQ) CT Lottery Headquarters
777 Brook Street
Rocky Hill, CT 06067
(860) 713-2000 Monday-Friday – 8:30am to 4:30pm
New London Sully’s Mobil
382 Vauxhall Street
New London, CT 06320
(860) 443-5938 Monday-Friday – 7:00am to 8:00pm
Saturday – 7:00am to 7:00pm
Sunday – 8:30am to 4:00pm
Norwalk Crossroads Card & Gift
280 Connecticut Avenue
Norwalk, CT 06854
(203) 852-9671 Monday-Saturday – 7:00am to 9:00pm
Sunday – 7:00am to 5:00pm
Waterbury DADA Grocery LLC
757 Meriden Road
Waterbury, CT 06705
(203) 573-0029 Monday-Friday – 6:30am to 8:00pm
Saturday – 8:00am to 8:00pm
Sunday – 8:00am to 3:00pm

Prizes of less than $50,000 can also be claimed by mail. Fill in the information on the back of the winning ticket and send it along with two forms of ID to:

CT Lottery Claims Department,
777 Brook Street,
Rocky Hill, CT 06067

Claiming With a Lottery Pool

The CT Lottery will pay out prizes to multiple winners. Each person who has a share of the prize should sign the back of the winning ticket before claiming. If this is not possible, one person should sign the ticket and indicate, either on the ticket itself or when claiming the prize, that there are multiple owners. Each claimant will need to provide identification and their name, address, and social security number. The CT Lottery retains the right to pay prizes out to a single person if necessary.

Claim Period

You have 180 days from the date of the drawing to claim prizes. Any prize money left unclaimed after this period will be transferred to the state’s General Fund or added to the prize pool for future draws.

Lost and Damaged Tickets

Whoever is in possession of an unsigned lottery ticket can claim a prize with it. You should therefore sign the back of your Powerball ticket straight after purchasing it. Then, in the event that it is lost or stolen, no one else will be able to use it to claim. Prizes may not be paid out if a winning ticket is too damaged to be validated.

Going Public

If you win the lottery, certain information about you, including your name and place of residence, is deemed to be in the public interest so will be disclosed. Other personal information, such as your home address and social security number, will remain confidential. The CT Lottery does allow winners to claim prizes through a trust or other legal entity, which would mean you can maintain some degree of anonymity.

If you win $10,000 or more, you can request that your name be kept private, but it may still be disclosed unless you can produce a valid protective order or Address Confidentiality Program authorization card.

Where Does the Money Go?

Sixty-two cents from every dollar spent on Connecticut Lottery games is given back to players in the form of prizes, with a further 27 cents from every dollar transferred to the state’s General Fund. The remaining money is used to cover costs and retailer commissions. The table below shows how lottery revenue is split:

Area of Spending Percentage of Revenue
Prizes 62%
General Fund 28%
Retailer Commissions 6%
Operating Expenses 4%

Around a quarter of the money transferred to the General Fund is used for ‘non-functional’ services, which covers pension costs, debt services, and retiree benefits, among other things. Another quarter is transferred to the state’s Department of Education to fund programs and initiatives at all levels, from K-12 right through to adult education. The remaining money is split between a number of other areas, including funding for correctional institutions, health and hospitals, and libraries.

Connecticut Powerball Winners

The biggest Powerball win in Connecticut’s history arrived in November 2011 with some controversy. Gregg Skidmore, Brandon Lacoff, and Tim Davidson came forward to claim the $254 million prize under the name ‘The Putnam Avenue Family Trust’, but it was later suggested in the media that the three asset managers had been employed by the real winner to claim on their behalf, allowing the ticket holder to remain anonymous.

Speculation about the real winner arose when Thomas Gladstone, the owner of the building in which Skidmore, Lacoff, and Davidson worked, told the press that the winner had approached the three men at the offices of their firm, Belpoint Capital, and asked for their help to claim the prize. "These are smart guys. The plan was to keep all this private. They want to protect their client,” Gladstone said.

Despite outrage in some quarters of the press, Anne Noble, the CEO of the CT Lottery, stated at the time: “It’s not uncommon at all with a Powerball win for the claiming party to be identified as something other than an individual. It could be a trust, it could be a partnership, it could be a corporation. That's permitted by the rules and it’s permitted by the process and that's what happened yesterday."

The three men insisted that they were the only beneficiaries of the trust, and if there was an anonymous fourth figure, their name was never disclosed. They opted to take a lump sum worth $103 million.