Browse active scratch-off lottery tickets by state and price โ top prizes, odds, and game numbers
*Lump-sum top prizes of $1M or more still unclaimed in Arizona, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Washington D.C., Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Maryland, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Mississippi, North Carolina, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Vermont, Washington, Wisconsin, West Virginia, from each lottery's official top-prize disclosure. 2712 of 2712 listed games have official top-prize data (Pennsylvania: lottery's page updated 2026-10-20; Arizona: lottery's page updated 2026-10-22; California: lottery's page updated 2026-10-21; Colorado: lottery's page updated 2026-10-21; Connecticut: lottery's page updated 2026-10-20; Washington D.C.: lottery's page updated 2026-10-21; Delaware: lottery's page updated 2026-10-19; Florida: lottery's page updated 2026-10-21; Georgia: lottery's page updated 2026-10-18; Iowa: lottery's page updated 2026-10-20; Idaho: lottery's page updated 2026-10-21; Illinois: lottery's page updated 2026-10-24; Indiana: lottery's page updated 2026-10-21; Kansas: lottery's page updated 2026-10-21; Kentucky: lottery's page updated 2026-10-21; Louisiana: lottery's page updated 2026-10-21; Massachusetts: lottery's page updated 2026-10-22; Maryland: lottery's page updated 2026-10-22; Maine: lottery's page updated 2026-10-21; Michigan: lottery's page updated 2026-10-22; Minnesota: lottery's page updated 2026-10-22; Missouri: lottery's page updated 2026-10-23; Mississippi: lottery's page updated 2026-10-21; North Carolina: lottery's page updated 2026-10-20; Nebraska: lottery's page updated 2026-10-22; New Hampshire: lottery's page updated 2026-10-21; New Jersey: lottery's page updated 2026-10-21; New Mexico: lottery's page updated 2026-10-21; New York: lottery's page updated 2026-10-21; Ohio: lottery's page updated 2026-10-22; Oklahoma: lottery's page updated 2026-10-22; Oregon: lottery's page updated 2026-10-21; Rhode Island: lottery's page updated 2026-10-22; South Carolina: lottery's page updated 2026-10-21; South Dakota: lottery's page updated 2026-10-21; Tennessee: lottery's page updated 2026-10-24; Texas: lottery's page updated 2026-10-20; Virginia: lottery's page updated 2026-10-21; Vermont: lottery's page updated 2026-10-21; Washington: lottery's page updated 2026-10-21; Wisconsin: lottery's page updated 2026-10-21; West Virginia: lottery's page updated 2026-10-21). The rest are a sample (odds only) that we have not yet checked against the state lottery.
Scratch-off lottery tickets are instant-win games sold by state lotteries across the US. Unlike draw games like Powerball and Mega Millions, scratch tickets reveal prizes immediately. Among the games listed here, top prizes run from a few hundred dollars on some $1 tickets to $20 million on the highest-priced games.
Each game has a fixed number of top prizes printed. As tickets are sold, the remaining top prizes decrease โ most state lotteries publish this information so you can check whether the big prizes are still unclaimed before you buy.
See where top scratch prizes have actually been won on our Scratch Ticket Winners page.
The price tier of a scratch ticket is the single biggest factor in its odds โ as a general rule, more expensive tickets ($10, $20, $30, $50) carry better overall odds of winning some prize than $1 or $2 tickets, since a larger portion of a higher-priced game's total revenue is returned as prizes. That doesn't automatically make expensive tickets a better value for your budget; it just means the odds-of-any-prize improve with price, which matters if your goal is to win something rather than to chase a specific jackpot-sized payout.
Beyond price, the most useful thing you can check before buying is a game's remaining top-prize count, published on most state lottery websites. A newly launched game will have every top prize still available; an older game may have already given most or all of them away, even though it's still being sold on shelves. A game with unclaimed top prizes remaining isn't more likely to hand your specific ticket a prize โ it just means the best possible outcomes for that game haven't all been claimed yet, which is a meaningfully different (and much weaker) signal than most players assume.
Every scratch ticket in a given game, regardless of where or when it's purchased, has identical odds โ a ticket bought on day one of a game's run has exactly the same probability of being a winner as one bought on the last day, so there's no advantage to buying early or late beyond prize availability. As with any lottery product, set a budget before you buy and treat scratch tickets as entertainment spending, not as an investment or a source of income.