Winning Powerball ticket sold at South Lake Tahoe 7-Eleven

While a $1 billion Powerball jackpot ticket was Southern California, they are not the only winners. One of the other top winning tickets that matched five numbers was sold at a 7-Eleven at 2620 South Lake Boulevard in South Lake Tahoe. That prize comes in at $448,750. “Seven tickets in the state of California that matched the first five numbers. They shared a secondary jackpot that was about 3.1 million, so when you split it seven ways, it’s about half a million for each of those ticket holders,” Carolyn Becker, California Lottery spokesperson. According to California Official Payouts, the Jackpot Lottery is not based on California sales and other payouts. . “We never know how these sales will shake out until drawing night,”[ads1]; Becker said. Someone in South Lake Tahoe now wishes they would have tried their luck.”This is like three blocks from my house. I should have been in here and bought a Powerball ticket,” Ashlee Cooper said. Even if it’s not the big jackpot, it’s still a lot of money. “I’d buy all my brothers and family a nice home. I’d take a trip around the world,” Larry Ellis said. The winning ticket holder has yet to claim their prize and they have six months to do so.
While a $1 billion Powerball jackpot ticket was Southern California, they are not the only winners.
One of the other top winning tickets that matched five numbers was sold at a 7-Eleven at 2620 South Lake Boulevard in South Lake Tahoe. That prize comes in at $448,750.
“Seven tickets in the state of California that matched the first five numbers. They shared a secondary jackpot that was about 3.1 million, so when you split it seven ways, it’s about half a million for each of those ticket holders,” Carolyn Becker, spokeswoman for the California Lottery.
According to California lottery officials, payments for the secondary jackpot are based on sales, are aggregated and are not guaranteed.
“We never know how these sales will shake out until drawing night,” Becker said.
Some in South Lake Tahoe now wish they had tried their luck.
“This is like three blocks from my house. I should have been in here and bought a Powerball ticket,” said Ashlee Cooper.
Even if it’s not the big jackpot, it’s still a lot of money.
“I would buy all my brothers and family a nice home. I would take a trip around the world,” said Larry Ellis.
The winning ticket holder has yet to claim their prize and they have six months to go.
“We have a robust vetting system to make sure that when we announce a winner, it’s actually a legitimate winner, the rightful person who should get that award,” Becker said.