Latest Draw
Millionaire for Life Results Tonight
Thursday, September 10, 2026
Millionaire for Life Prize Breakdown
| Match | Prize | Odds |
|---|---|---|
| 5 + Millionaire Ball | $1,000,000/yr for life | 1 in 22,910,580 |
| 5 | $100,000/yr for life | 1 in 5,727,645 |
| 4 + Millionaire Ball | $7,500 | 1 in 86,455 |
| 4 | $500 | 1 in 21,614 |
| 3 + Millionaire Ball | $250 | 1 in 1,663 |
| 3 | $50 | 1 in 416 |
| 2 + Millionaire Ball | $25 | 1 in 98 |
| 1 + Millionaire Ball | $8 | 1 in 24 |
| Millionaire Ball only | $8 | 1 in 16 |
Overall odds of winning any prize: 1 in 8.46. Top-two-tier winners can choose an annuity (20-year guarantee) or a one-time cash option.
How to Play Millionaire for Life
Pick your numbers
Choose 5 numbers from 1–58 and 1 Millionaire Ball number from 1–5. Or choose Quick Pick for random numbers.
Choose your draws
Play a single draw or enter multiple consecutive draws — the max depends on your state.
Watch the drawing
Millionaire for Life draws every night at 11:15 PM ET. Check results here immediately after.
Claim your prize
Small prizes can be claimed at retailers. Top two prizes can be taken as a 20-year annuity or a one-time cash option.
Millionaire for Life FAQ
What are the Millionaire for Life winning numbers tonight?
The Millionaire for Life winning numbers for 2026-09-10 are: 7, 16, 43, 50, 58 and Millionaire Ball 1.
What days is Millionaire for Life drawn?
Millionaire for Life drawings are held every night at 11:15 PM ET.
How do you win Millionaire for Life?
Match all 5 white balls plus the Millionaire Ball to win the top prize of $1,000,000 a year for life. There are 9 prize levels in total.
Did Millionaire for Life replace another game?
Yes. Millionaire for Life launched February 22, 2026, replacing both Cash4Life and Lucky For Life in most of their member states. A few states (Delaware, Florida, Maryland, and Missouri) chose to stay on their previous game instead.
About Millionaire for Life
Millionaire for Life takes a different approach from jackpot games like Powerball and Mega Millions: instead of one enormous, rarely-won prize, the top award is a guaranteed $1,000 a day for life (or a minimum guaranteed number of years if the winner passes away early), with a second-tier prize of $1,000 a week for life. Because the prize is structured as an annuity rather than a lump-sum jackpot, the odds of winning the top prize are dramatically better than a Powerball or Mega Millions jackpot, even though the headline number will never reach nine figures.
The game grew out of the wind-down of Lucky for Life in several participating states, replacing it with a similar for-life structure and updated prize tiers. Because it's a smaller, regional multi-state game rather than a coast-to-coast one like Powerball, its drawing schedule and exact prize structure can vary slightly by state — always confirm the current rules with your state lottery before assuming a prize amount.
Winners of the top prize typically get to choose between the ongoing daily payments or a one-time cash option, similar to the lump-sum choice on a jackpot game, though the lump-sum figure for a "for life" prize is calculated differently — usually based on a fixed number of years of guaranteed payments rather than a jackpot's total advertised value. As with any lottery prize, federal withholding of 24% applies to winnings over $5,000, plus whatever state tax applies where the ticket was purchased.