Lottery Results
Last updated: 1:26 PM
Vermont sells tickets for all three national jackpot games. Powerball's current estimated jackpot is $232M, next drawn Saturday, Sep 12; Mega Millions stands at $209M, next drawn Friday, Sep 11; Millionaire for Life offers a top prize of $1M/yr for life, next drawn Tonight, 11:15 PM ET.
Vermont's only verified jackpot win on record is $366.7M, won on June 29, 2022 at Short Stop in Middlebury, claimed anonymously. It's the only Powerball jackpot LotteryMap has been able to verify here so far.
Vermont also runs 4 state-only games beyond Powerball and Mega Millions: Megabucks Plus (state jackpot lotto game), Gimme 5 (5-number draw game), Pick 4 (4-digit numbers game), and Pick 3 (3-digit numbers game).
LotteryMap tracks Powerball, Mega Millions, and scratch-off tickets directly with verified results and odds. State-only draw games like these change by state and over time, so for exact winning numbers, draw times, and odds on these games, the Vermont Lottery's own site is the accurate source — tap any game above to go straight there.
Vermont players can play 3 draw games on the schedule below, all times Eastern. Some games here draw daily, so there's a fresh chance to win almost every night.
That adds up to 12 separate drawings a week across Vermont's 3 games.
Every Powerball and Mega Millions draw Vermont players were eligible for over the past three months — 15 Powerball draws and 15 Mega Millions draws in this window.
For which numbers have come up most and least often across these results, see the hot & cold breakdown below.
These are historical draw-frequency statistics only — not predictions. Every drawing is an independent random event, so past frequency has no effect on future odds. Each number has exactly the same chance of being drawn next time, regardless of how often it's appeared recently.
Over the last 38 Powerball draws Vermont players were eligible for, 50 came up most often (6 times). Across 25 Mega Millions draws, 48 led the pack (6 times).
On the cold end, 43 has appeared just 1 time in that same Powerball window — the least of any number in play. Among the Powerball itself, 3 has been drawn most often (4x). For Mega Millions, 67 is the coldest main number, showing up only 1 time. The most frequent Mega Ball has been 12 (6x).
Official published odds per $1–$5 ticket, by prize tier. Powerball costs $2 to play and pays out something on 1 in 24.9. Mega Millions costs $5 to play and pays out something on 1 in 23. Millionaire for Life costs $5 to play and pays out something on 1 in 8.46. These are the same fixed, official odds nationwide — nothing about buying a ticket in Vermont specifically changes them.
Overall odds of winning any prize: 1 in 24.9
Overall odds of winning any prize: 1 in 23
Overall odds of winning any prize: 1 in 8.46
An unsigned ticket is effectively a bearer instrument — whoever holds it can typically claim it. Sign the back as soon as you confirm a win.
Vermont's claim window typically falls somewhere between 90 days and 1 year from the draw date, and can vary by game. Don't rely on a generic number — check the official deadline.
Every game Vermont players can buy a ticket for, all 7 in one place — national jackpot draws tracked directly on LotteryMap, state-only games linked out to the official Vermont Lottery site.
Vermont participates in 7 lottery games, including Powerball (drawn Monday, Wednesday & Saturday), Mega Millions (drawn Tuesday & Friday), Millionaire for Life (drawn nightly). State-exclusive games include Megabucks Plus, Gimme 5, Pick 4, Pick 3.
LotteryMap has tracked 1 jackpot winner in Vermont, representing $366.7M in verified prize money. The largest recorded Vermont jackpot was $366.7M, won on June 29, 2022 at Short Stop in Middlebury. The luckiest retailer in the state is Short Stop in Middlebury, which has sold 1 major winning ticket.
💡 Vermont’s small population means lottery participation is more concentrated, making individual wins more statistically significant per capita.
Powerball draws at 10:59 PM ET on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Mega Millions draws at 11:00 PM ET on Tuesday and Friday.
Compare your ticket numbers with the winning numbers shown above. The gold/colored ball must match the Powerball or Mega Ball. You can also use the official Vermont lottery website or visit any authorized retailer.
Small prizes can be claimed at any authorized lottery retailer. Larger prizes require visiting a Vermont lottery office. Jackpot winners should contact the Vermont lottery directly.
Powerball jackpot odds are 1 in 292,201,338. Mega Millions jackpot odds are 1 in 290,472,336. See the full odds table above for every prize tier, including much better odds for smaller prizes.
No. Lottery drawings are independent random events — a number's recent frequency has zero effect on whether it's drawn next. The hot/cold section above is historical trivia, not a strategy.
Yes — the IRS automatically withholds 24% federal tax on prizes over $5,000. Vermont withholds an additional 6% in state tax. Consult a tax professional for guidance specific to your situation.
Winner identity is public record in Vermont. No statutory anonymity; winner identity is public record. Claiming through a trust or LLC is the standard workaround where the state itself doesn't offer anonymity, though the claimant's name typically still surfaces as part of the trust's public filing.
Courier apps are not currently known to be authorized in Vermont. Tickets generally still need to be purchased in person at a licensed retailer. This can change as state regulation evolves, so it's worth checking current rules if you're specifically looking for an online option.
These 1 Vermont retailers have sold 1 major winning ticket between them, worth $366.7M combined. Short Stop in Middlebury tops the list with 1 winning ticket sold.
1 Vermont cities have produced a verified lottery win, totaling $366.7M in prize money. Middlebury leads with $366.7M won there.
LotteryMap tracks live results, jackpot winners, and retailer directories for 46 states — not just Vermont. See how another state's odds, taxes, and claim rules compare.