Arizona Lottery Headquarters
Phone
(480) 921-4400Opening times
Monday to Friday, 7:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m. (excluding holidays)
Game | Result | Est. Jackpot | More Results | Next Draw |
---|---|---|---|---|
Pick 3
|
|
|
Go to Pick 3 |
|
Fantasy 5
|
|
|
Go to Fantasy 5 |
|
Triple Twist
|
|
|
Go to Triple Twist |
|
The Pick
|
|
|
Go to The Pick |
|
Powerball
|
|
|
Go to Powerball |
|
Mega Millions
|
|
|
Go to Mega Millions |
|
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, operating hours for Arizona Lottery offices and the claiming process may change at any time. While we are continually monitoring the latest updates provided by the lottery operators, we recommend that you contact your local lottery office to get the most up-to-date information before claiming a prize. We appreciate your patience during this time.
Game Name | Prize Type | Numbers |
---|---|---|
Pick 3 | Top Prize | 3 from 0-9 |
Fantasy 5 | Jackpot | 5 from 1-41 |
Triple Twist | Jackpot | 6 from 1-42 |
The Pick | Jackpot | 6 from 1-44 |
Powerball | Jackpot | 5 from 1-69 + 1 from 1-26 |
Mega Millions | Jackpot | 5 from 1-70 + 1 from 1-25 |
Game | Advanced Draws |
---|---|
Pick 3 | up to 12 |
Fantasy 5 | up to 12 |
Triple Twist | up to 12 |
The Pick | up to 10 |
Powerball | up to 10 |
Mega Millions | up to 10 |
Here's the process for claiming Arizona Lottery prizes.
To claim a prize by mail, send the signed winning ticket, a completed claim form, and a copy of your ID to:
Arizona Lottery
P.O. Box 2913
Phoenix, AZ 85062
Keep a copy of all claim documents for your records.
Prize | Options |
---|---|
$599 or less | Option 1 Claim at any local retailer. |
Option 2 Claim in person at any Arizona Lottery claim center. | |
Option 3 Claim by drop box at the Phoenix or Tucson lottery offices. | |
Option 4 Claim by mail. | |
$600 to $49,999 | Option 1 Claim in person at any Arizona Lottery claim center. |
Option 2 Claim by drop box at the Phoenix or Tucson lottery offices. | |
Option 3 Claim by mail. | |
Over $49,999 | Option 1 Claim in person or by drop box at the Phoenix or Tucson lottery offices. |
Option 2 Claim by mail. |
Here are the taxes withheld from lottery winnings for U.S. citizens or residents.
Winnings | Tax | Percentage |
---|---|---|
$600 or more | State Tax | 4.8% |
Federal Tax | 24% | |
Total: 28.8% |
If the winner is not a U.S. citizen or resident, taxes on winnings are higher.
Winnings | Tax | Percentage |
---|---|---|
$600 or more | State Tax | 6% |
Federal Tax | 30% | |
Total: 36% |
Arizona was the first state to the west of the Mississippi to approve a lottery in 1980. The Arizona Lottery was officially launched in 1981.
In 2002, a vote to extend the lottery for another 10 years was passed, with 73% in favor. In 2010, the lottery was extended to 2035. Arizona partnered with Powerball in 1994 and Mega Millions followed in 2010.
Powerball and Mega Millions, both multi-state lotteries, are now the most popular games in the state. Players also enjoy The Pick, a state lottery with a jackpot starting at $1 million and $1 tickets. Several smaller jackpot games are on offer as well, including Pick 3, Triple Twist, and Fantasy 5.
The Arizona Lottery contributes millions of dollars from ticket sales to benefit various state projects, including homeless shelters and the state's general fund.
Arizona Lottery tickets can only be bought from authorized retailers. Tickets can't be purchased online or over the phone.
You need to be 21 or older to play.
Players have an array of games to choose from, including The Pick, Fantasy 5, Pick 3, Triple Twist, Powerball, and Mega Millions.
The Arizona Lottery gives winners 180 days from the date of the draw to claim their prizes. If a ticket has expired, you won't be able to redeem it.
If you win lottery prizes of $600 or more, your information will be kept anonymous for 90 days. If you win $100,000 or more, you can choose to keep your name confidential forever. However, your city and county of residence will be made public.
Keep in mind that the Arizona Lottery does not allow blind trusts to claim prizes, in order to ensure that lottery winners do not owe the state a debt (which would be withheld from the prize money).
Lottery winnings in Arizona are subject to both federal and state income taxes and must be reported to the Internal Revenue Service. Check out the Tax Information section for more details.
Yes. Depending on the game, you can purchase tickets for up to 10 or 12 games in advance.
The lottery can't be held responsible if you lose or damage your lottery tickets. Remember that lottery tickets are bearer instruments, meaning whoever has it is considered the owner, so make sure that you fill out the back of your tickets as soon as you purchase them.
Revenue from the sale of lottery tickets in Arizona go toward state funds, aiding the homeless, and various other initiatives.