• Missouri Lottery Keno Numbers
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• Missouri Lottery Club Keno Drawings
• Missouri Lottery Keno

Molottery.com:: The official Web site of the Missouri Lottery. // Provide alternate content for browsers that do not support scripting // or for those that have scripting disabled. Alternate HTML content should be placed here. This content re.

Disclaimer: Information found on this website is believed to be accurate. If you have questions about the winning numbers, contact the Lottery at (781) 848-7755 or visit your nearest Lottery agent or Lottery office for the official winning numbers. The Lottery had one daily game and held only one daily drawing. The Lottery has three daily games and holds drawings twice a day, along with Club Keno drawings every four minutes. Lottery numbers were drawn with ball machines. Lottery numbers are drawn.

The Missouri Lottery was created and run by the government of Missouri in 1985, and since 1994 has used its proceeds to help fund the state's public education programs. It is a charter member of the Multi-State Lottery Association (MUSL), whose first drawing was held in 1988.

History[edit]

The Lottery began selling tickets January 20, 1986. An executive director oversees the organization and reports to a five-member commission that is appointed by the governor. May Scheve Reardon took over as Missouri Lottery executive director in December, 2009.^[1]

In the beginning, Lottery proceeds were directed to Missouri's General Revenue fund. In 1992, voters approved Amendment 11, which earmarked proceeds for public education. All monies since July 1993 have gone to education programs. Proceeds are appropriated by the Legislature.

The Lottery offers Scratchers tickets, plus the online games Missouri Lotto, Club Keno, Pick 3, Pick 4, Show Me Cash, and Powerball. Powerball's former rival, Mega Millions, came to Missouri on January 31, 2010. The $250,000 Scratcher card generated much publicity when unemployed couple Robert Russell and Tracie Rogers won the jackpot in July 2010.^[2]

The Lottery's mission: 'The Missouri Lottery generates funds to provide educational opportunities for Missouri students, support Missouri businesses and entertain millions.'^[3]

The minimum age to purchase a Missouri Lottery ticket is 18.^[4]

Lottery games[edit]

Current in-house games[edit]

Club Keno/Keno To Go[edit]

Club Keno has drawings every four minutes. Traditionally sold in age-controlled environments (often where alcoholic beverages are served), the game is now available at any Missouri Lottery retailer as Keno To Go. Options and prizes vary.

Scratchers[edit]

Scratch cards are the Lottery's most popular games, sold in a large variety of locations from gas stations to sports venues via vending machines. Card prices range from $1 to $30, with the more expensive games having better odds of winning as well as larger prizes. Themed scratchers are common (such as for holidays, promotional tie-ins with St. Louis and Kansas City sports teams, or licensed pop-culture properties) and players are occasionally encouraged to enter specific losing tickets into 'second chance' drawings for additional prizes.

Pick 3[edit]

Pick 3 is drawn twice daily, seven days a week. Prices, options, and prizes vary.

Pick 4[edit]

Pick 4 is almost identical to Pick 3, except that a four-digit number is drawn.

Show Me Cash[edit]

Show Me Cash is played daily, drawing five numbers from 1 through 39. Games cost $1 each. Jackpots begin at $50,000, increasing by at least $5,000 until there is a game matching all five numbers.

Missouri Lottery Keno Numbers

Missouri Lotto[edit]

Missouri Lotto is drawn Wednesdays and Saturdays. Six numbers from 1 through 44 are chosen. Players get two games for each $1 wager (games must be played in multiples of two.) The progressive jackpot begins at $1,000,000 (annuitized with a cash option); players win cash by matching at least four of the six numbers in any game. A free $1 play is won by matching three numbers. The game's monetary prizes are paid on a pari-mutuel basis.

Beginning November 4, 2012, randomly selected Missouri Lotto tickets are printed with the word 'Doubler'. Any money prize (except a jackpot, or jackpot share) won on a Doubler ticket wins twice the normal amount; a three-number match wins a $2 free play (four games.)

Multi-jurisdictional games[edit]

Lucky for Life[edit]

In 2009, Connecticut launched a game called Lucky-4-Life. Three years later it became a regional game, taking on the current name.

The current format began in January 2015. As of April 2017, Lucky for Life is available in 22 states and the District of Columbia Games are $2 each.

Mega Millions[edit]

On October 13, 2009, the Mega Millions consortium (then with 12 lotteries) and MUSL (with 33) reached an agreement to cross-sell Mega Millions and Powerball. Missouri joined Mega Millions on January 31, 2010, the cross-sell expansion date.

Mega Millions is drawn Tuesdays and Fridays. Players choose five white balls numbered 1 through 75, and a gold-colored 'Mega Ball' numbered 1 through 15. Games are $1 each, or $2 if the Megaplier is chosen. Jackpots begin at $15 million, payable in 30 graduated yearly installments unless the cash option is chosen.

Powerball[edit]

Powerball began in 1992. Its jackpots begin $40 million, with drawings on Wednesday and Saturday nights.

Former games[edit]

Fun & Fortune[edit]

From 1996 to 2002, the Lottery aired a television game show called Fun & Fortune, hosted by Rick Tamblyn (Nationally known Geoff Edwards hosted the pilot).

References[edit]

1. ^'Missouri Lottery Commission'. Missouri Lottery.
2. ^'Lottery Winner! Groom Gives Bride Ticket of $250K as Early Wedding Gift'. National Ledger. July 18, 2010. Archived from the original on July 22, 2010. Retrieved July 25, 2010.
3. ^'General Information'. Missouri Lottery.
4. ^'Missouri Lottery'.

External links[edit]

• Publications by or about the Missouri State Lottery Commission at Internet Archive.

The Altura Online Terminal System is used to sell all draw Games and redeem winning Scratchers tickets. Its many features ensure fast and easy ticket transactions. Features include: a touch-screen terminl with playslip and barcode readers and an easy-to-load thermal printer. Check-A-Ticket readers, LCDs and VFD display units are available in some locations.

Missouri Lottery Keno Live Drawings

Club Game monitors draw attention to the game and each drawing. Monitors display draw shows for Club Games, display locations that sell high tier Club Keno winning tickets and winning numbers for Draw Games. Place these 32', 26' or 21' monitors in your Club Keno location for customers to easily watch and play Club Games.

Missouri Lottery Club Keno Drawings

Dimensions (Without stand):

Missouri Lottery Keno

• 28' Flat Screen Monitor:

15.6' high x 25.3' wide x 2.4' deep

• 32' Flat Screen Monitor:

17.3' high x 28.9' wide x 3.1' deep

• 50' Flat Screen Monitor:

25.6' high x 44.3' wide x 2.4' deep

• 55' Flat Screen Monitor:

28.1' high x 48.8' wide x 2.3' deep

Play Centers are stand-alone cabinet style units that are used as a player area and storage bin. Play centers serve as your in-store Lottery sales information center. Players will find:
• Current promotional information;
• Playslips for Draw Games;
• 'How to Play' Lottery brochures.
Base dimensions: 24' wide x 40' high x 16' deep

In-Counter Scratchers Dispensers are fitted into pre-cut holes in counters, making the top of the units flush with the countertop.
Tickets or ticket display cards are visible to the customer through a glass top. Your LSR provides a 'Plan-o-gram' to show where each pricepoint should be displayed to maximize sales and provide customer convenience. The advantage of these units is that no counter space is used.

Vending Machines allow Lottery products to be sold in a wide variety of locations without requiring a clerk to directly make sales.

Dimensions:

• Gemini Touch (Image 1):

35.34' wide x 74' high x 31.06' deep

• Gemini Ultra (Image 2):

24' wide x 26' high x 4.25' deep