Search
Close this search box.

Saturday, September 7, 2024

Search

Pick-6 Lottery Ticket Worth $2.7M Sold in Court House

Pick-6 Lottery Ticket Worth $2.7M Sold in Court House

From New Jersey Lottery

New Jersey Lottery

TRENTON – One lucky ticket matched all six numbers drawn for the Monday, September 11, Pick-6 drawing winning the $2.7 million annuity jackpot. The cash value of the ticket is more than $1.2 million. The winning ticket was sold at Ali Trading Inc., 401 S. Main St., Cape May Court House in Cape May County. The lucky retailer will receive a bonus of $10,000 for selling that winning ticket.

Executive Director James Carey announced, “We are excited to meet the winner of this $2.7 million jackpot prize and learn how it will impact their life!”

In addition to the jackpot winner, The Pick-6 drawing produced 17 winners matching five out of six white balls drawn. One of those tickets had the 10X multiplier, multiplying the prize to $6,190. The other 16 tickets won prizes totaling $17,332. The Multiplier is randomly computer generated for each ticket at the time of purchase and is included in the base price of a wager.

The winning numbers for the Monday, September 11, drawing were: 02, 12, 13, 17, 19, and 27. An additional 6,962 New Jersey players took home an estimated $56,179 in prizes. The jackpot will reset to $2 million for the next drawing that will be held on Thursday, September 14.

Spout Off

Avalon – Maybe deport them instead of destroying what was once a great city! This is ridiculous. New York City launched a pilot program to help migrants transition out of city shelters by providing them with…

Read More

Lower Township – Oh great, it's political sign season. The time of year that our beautiful seashore landscape is trashed with yard signs. Do we really need to know who YOU are voting for?
By the way, your yard…

Read More

Avalon – Former president Jimmy Carter , 99, turned to his son several weeks ago as he watched President Joe Biden, 81, announce that he was passing the torch to a younger generation. “That’s sad,” Carter…

Read More

Most Read

Print Editions

Recommended Articles

Skip to content