About Lucky for Life®When you play Lucky for Life, luck seems to find you. And this is a different kind of luck - it lasts a LIFETIME. If you win one of the top two prizes, they stick around as long as you're around. Show
 Giving BackTwenty three lotteries across the country sell Lucky for Life and each contributes money back to their local areas, supporting valuable services like education, public health & safety, and environmental protection. LEARN MORE Connect With UsLIKE USJoin the lottery fun on Facebook. FOLLOW USGet updates of a LIFETIME on Twitter. WATCH VIDEOSFollow the luck to YouTube. Lucky for Life (LFL) is a lottery drawing game, which, as of June 28, 2021, is available in 23 states and the District of Columbia. Lucky for Life, which began in 2009 in Connecticut as Lucky-4-Life, became a New England–wide game three years later, and added eleven lotteries during 2015. LFL's slogan is "The Game of a Lifetime". Drawings are performed by the Multi-State Lottery Association (MUSL) using a digital drawing system to pick the numbers . Lucky for Life is drawn nightly (7 days a week) at approximately 10:30 p.m. Eastern Time.[1] Lucky for Life was modified on September 17, 2013, adding a second "lifetime" prize tier, and a cash option for either annuity tier; LFL was modified again in January 2015 to its current format. Each Lucky for Life play costs $2. The District of Columbia joined Lucky for Life (the first member added without changing the game's double matrix) on February 15, 2015, Kentucky on March 22, 2015, Ohio on November 15, 2015, Iowa on January 24, 2016, North Carolina on February 7, 2016, North Dakota on February 26, 2016, Colorado on July 17, 2016, Kansas on November 15, 2016, Wyoming on December 4, 2016, South Dakota on June 4, 2017, Nebraska on August 20, 2017, and Oklahoma on February 25, 2018.[2] This gave Lucky for Life 26 members. As of June 28, 2021, Missouri, South Carolina, and Minnesota have dropped out of Lucky for Life, with Missouri switching to the rival "cash 4 life" First and second-prize payouts[edit]Unlike other American lottery games (the exception being the 10-state Cash4Life) Lucky for Life offers two annuitized prize levels; both are advertised as "lifetime" prizes. Beginning with the 2013 game modification, a first-prize winner can choose cash in lieu of the lifetime annuity; second-prize winners also are offered a cash option. A first-prize winner, if the annuity is chosen, receives, or shares, the equivalent of "$365,000 a YEAR, FOR LIFE" (the timing of the payments is according to the rules where the ticket was sold), with a 20-year guarantee; if the winner dies, payments continue to the winner's estate.[3] Second prize is $25,000 A YEAR, FOR LIFE. Lucky for Life's double matrix, used beginning in January 2015, is 5 of 48 white balls and 1 of 18 green "Lucky Balls". The original, Connecticut-only version, was 4 of 39 white balls and 1 of 19 green balls; hence the name Lucky-4-Life. The format upon the change to its current name was 5/40 + 1/21; the 2013 game modification (including the new second "lifetime" prize tier and the introduction of a cash option) had 43 balls in each of the two drums. The 5/43 + 1/43 version never produced a top prize-winning ticket; the first winner under the current matrix was sold in South Carolina for the November 19, 2015 drawing. The winner, who claimed the prize anonymously under SCEL rules, was the first winner to choose cash in lieu of the annuity for the game's top prize, as all previous top prize winners are receiving their winnings under the game's pre-2013 rules. Odds and prizes[edit]A player wins a prize according to the following chart (effective January 27, 2015):
† First-prize cash option is $5,750,000; multiple winners share the top prize regardless of payment option(s) chosen. Second-prize cash option is $390,000. The cash option amounts are decided by a unanimous vote of the LFL lotteries; these amounts are posted at least 30 days before the change(s) occur. ‡ Second and third prizes also have liability limits. The prize pool is approximately 60 percent of sales. The overall odds of winning are 1:7.8.[4] Participating lotteries[edit]
† Original member; game started as Lucky-4-Life. Connecticut continues to host the drawings. ‡ The minimum age to play Lucky for Life in Iowa is 21, while in Nebraska it is 19;[7] elsewhere it is 18. Former member[edit]Missouri ended sales of Lucky for Life on April 8, 2021, switching to Cash4Life three days later. South Carolina and Minnesota left Lucky For Life after the drawing on June 28, 2021. See also[edit]
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What is the top prize for cash for life?Players win the top prize of $1,000 a Day for Life by matching, in any order, the five numbers drawn from the first set of balls and the Cash Ball drawn from the second set. The second prize of $1,000 a Week for Life is won by matching, in any order, the five numbers drawn from the first set of balls.
What numbers come up the most in Lucky for Life?Frequency Chart. What state has the most Lucky for Life winners?Luckiest States Research Summary
The luckiest state in the U.S. is Minnesota, with 22 big lottery winners and a life expectancy of 81 years. The least lucky state in the U.S. is Mississippi, with 0 big lottery winners and a life expectancy of only 74 years.
What are the prizes in Set for Life?The odds of winning the top prize of £10,000 every month for 30 years is approximately 1 in 15.3m. The odds of winning the 2nd prize of £10,000 every month for a year is approximately 1 in 1.7m.
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What is the top prize for lucky for life?
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