Games, draw days and results for Arizona players.
| Game | Draw days | Price | Jackpot odds | History |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Powerball | Monday, Wednesday & Saturday | $2 | 1 in 292,201,338 | see draws |
| Mega Millions | Tuesday & Friday | $5 | 1 in 290,472,336 | see draws |
| The Pick | Monday, Wednesday & Saturday | $2 | 1 in 3,838,380 | see draws |
| Pick 3 | Daily, twice a day (midday & evening) | $1 | 1 in 1,000 (straight) | see draws |
| Pick 4 | Daily, twice a day (midday & evening) | $1 | 1 in 10,000 (straight) | see draws |
| Triple Twist | Monday through Sunday | $2 | 1 in 5,245,786 | see draws |
| Fantasy 5 | Monday through Sunday | $1 | 1 in 749,398 | see draws |
Two kinds of game are listed above, and they behave differently. Powerball and Mega Millions are national games: the winning numbers are identical in every participating state, and only the ticket price, claiming process and tax treatment change from state to state. The rest are Arizona-only games, with their own draws.
| Game | Draw date | Winning numbers | Special |
|---|---|---|---|
| Powerball | Oct 28, 2026 | 11, 13, 16, 47, 60 | 13 |
| Mega Millions | Oct 30, 2026 | 5, 10, 38, 49, 68 | 17 |
Full history for each game is linked below. Arizona draw games are regenerated daily from public results data.
These counts come from the draw history archived on this site for Arizona. They are counts, not forecasts: every ball in the machine is independent, and a number that has appeared often is not more or less likely next time.
| Game | Draws archived | Date range | Most drawn number | Least drawn | Odd share |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Powerball | 200 | Jul 21, 2025 – Oct 28, 2026 | 64 (24 times) | 1 (6 times) | 49% |
| Mega Millions | 200 | Dec 03, 2024 – Oct 30, 2026 | 49 (23 times) | 23, 29, 44 (8 times) | 48% |
Only Arizona's own games are broken out below, because the national games produce identical numbers in every state and repeating them here would tell you nothing about Arizona.
No state-only games are archived for this state yet.
With 5 state-only games and a few hundred draws apiece, gaps of two or three appearances between the busiest and quietest number are ordinary. That spread is what a fair draw looks like at this sample size, not a lead to follow. The counts are here so you can check a ticket, settle an argument, or see how a game has behaved over time — not to forecast the next draw, which no archive can do.
Each of these is drawn by the Arizona lottery on its own calendar, independent of the national games. Several run two draws a day, which is why the same game can legitimately show two results for one date. The individual game pages keep the last 200 results with the date of every draw, so an old ticket can still be checked.
Arizona taxes lottery prizes. A.R.S. 43-405 requires the Lottery to treat prize payments subject to federal withholding as wages and to withhold state income tax at the state's highest rate, which is 2.5%. Federal withholding of 24% applies when net winnings exceed $5,000. Prizes of $600 or more must be claimed at an Arizona Lottery office, not a retailer, and draw-game tickets expire 180 days after the draw.
Arizona treats a lottery prize as taxable income, and the mechanism matters more than the headline rate. The Lottery withholds state income tax at the state's highest rate on any payment large enough to trigger federal withholding, so a prize that crosses the federal threshold is taxed at both levels before you see it. The practical consequence: two wins of the same size can leave different amounts in hand depending on how they were claimed.
Claiming is where Arizona differs most from California. Smaller prizes can be paid at a retailer, but once a prize reaches the threshold set in statute it has to be claimed at an Arizona Lottery office rather than at the counter where the ticket was bought. That is an extra trip, and it is the single most common reason a valid ticket goes unclaimed in this state.
Then there is the clock. Draw-game tickets in Arizona expire 180 days after the draw, after which the prize is gone regardless of what the ticket says. Compared with the year or more that several other states allow, six months is short enough that the expiry date, not the odds, is the number most worth writing on the ticket the day you buy it.
Always confirm a winning ticket with the state lottery itself. This site publishes results for information, and while the data is refreshed daily, only the lottery can validate a claim.
Draw history is pulled from public record (arizonalottery.com and the national game datasets), then rendered here. Scratcher data is published by the state lottery itself and changes as tickets are sold.
Daily. National draws are refreshed the morning after each draw, and the game pages keep the last 200 results.
No. Draws are independent, and a number being overdue or hot does not change its chance. The history is useful for checking tickets and seeing how jackpots rolled.
They come from public results data and are checked against the game's published results. In any discrepancy, the state lottery's numbers stand.