AUSTIN — A second-tier winning ticket worth $2 million for the Powerball® drawing held on April 10 will soon expire. The Quick Pick ticket with Power Play® was purchased at C Mart, located at 7007 Village Center Drive, in Austin, but the $2 million prize has not been claimed and will expire on Monday, Oct. 7, if not validated by the deadline. The winning ticket matched all five of the white ball numbers drawn (6-7-12-24-36), but not the red Powerball number (15).
If choosing to claim the prize in-person at any Texas Lottery® claim center, the ticket holder must claim the prize by 5 p.m. local time on Monday, Oct. 7. Hours of operation at some Texas Lottery claim center locations may unexpectedly change, so it is advisable to check texaslottery.com for updates.
The ticket holder may also claim the prize by mail. The ticket, along with a claim form, must be postmarked on or prior to the Oct. 7 ticket expiration date and should be mailed to:
Texas Lottery Commission
ATTN: Austin Claim Center
PO Box 16600
Austin, TX 78761-6600
Please allow 4-8 weeks for mail-in claims to be processed.
“We hope to celebrate the Texas Lottery player who became a $2 million prize winner in the April 10, 2024 Powerball drawing,” said Ryan Mindell, executive director of the Texas Lottery. “We encourage our Powerball players to take another look at their tickets, and if your numbers match, sign the back of the ticket before claiming your prize at a Texas Lottery claim center.”
A ticket holder forfeits any claim to a prize for a draw game after the expiration of the 180th day following the draw date. The deadline may be extended for a period of time for certain eligible military personnel. Unclaimed prizes revert back to the state for programs authorized by the Texas Legislature.
About the Texas Lottery
Beginning with the first ticket sold in 1992, the Texas Lottery has generated more than $39 billion in revenue for the state and distributed more than $88 billion in prizes to lottery players. Since 1997, the Texas Lottery has contributed more than $33.5 billion to the Foundation School Fund, which supports public education in Texas. As authorized by the Texas Legislature, certain Texas Lottery revenues benefit state programs including the Fund for Veterans’ Assistance. Since the first veterans’ themed scratch ticket game was launched in 2009, the Texas Lottery has contributed more than $246 million for programs supporting Texas veterans.
The Texas Lottery provides several entertaining games for lottery players including Powerball®, Mega Millions®, Lotto Texas®, All or Nothing™, Texas Two Step®, Pick 3™, Daily 4™, Cash Five® and scratch ticket games. For more information visit us on Facebook, X, Instagram, LinkedIn, YouTube or at texaslottery.com. PLAY RESPONSIBLY.
