Dc Lottery Keno
Use the buttons below to download a.zip file of all Keno winning numbers from day one. Download Keno Current Year Download Keno Previous Years DISCLAIMER: In the event of a discrepancy between the results posted on this site and the official BCLC winning numbers report, the latter shall prevail. The potential winner also authorizes the DC Lottery to advertise and promote games or goodwill for the DC Lottery in any print, broadcast, electronic, Internet or any other form of media without further consideration. Prizes must be claimed within 180 days from the date of the drawing. DC Lottery KENO and Monitor Games The DC Lottery offers three types of monitor games, which are fast, simple draw games that flash randomly selected winning numbers every 4 minutes. These games can offer prizes of up to $1 million, depending on the game and your chosen numbers/play style. Here are the monitor games you can choose from. In the event of a discrepancy between information on the website regarding winning numbers, jackpots or prize payouts and the CT Lottery’s enabling statutes, official rules, regulations and procedures the enabling statutes, official rules, regulations and procedures shall prevail.
| Formation | August 2, 1982 |
|---|---|
| Type | Lottery System |
| Headquarters | Washington, D.C. |
| Website | www.dclottery.com |
The D.C. Lottery (official name District of Columbia Lottery & Charitable Games Control Board) is run by the government of the District of Columbia, in the United States. The D.C. Lottery is a charter member of the Multi-State Lottery Association (MUSL). Games offered include Hot Lotto, Powerball, DC Daily 6, DC-5, DC-4, Keno, Mega Millions, and numerous scratch tickets.
The D.C. Lottery began in 1982. In its history, it has given over $1.5 billion to the District of Columbia to help with education, public safety, child services, and other causes.[1]
All D.C. Lottery games have a minimum age of 18.
In 2009, the board proceeds were: 52.19% for prizes; 28.03% to DC's general funds; 8.55% for contracts or other costs; 6.24% agents' commissions; and 4.99% administrative costs.[2]
Charitable games[edit]
The board licenses games of chance that are conducted by D.C.-based non-profit organizations. D.C., Virginia, and Maryland-based charities can offer raffles, with the provision that these drawings are held in the District of Columbia. Organizations seeking to conduct such fundraisers must obtain a license from the Board, with D.C. Lottery employees supervising the drawings to assure fairness.[3]
Current draw games[edit]
In-house draw games[edit]
DC 3[edit]
D Lottery Dc
DC 3 is a Pick 3 game drawn twice daily.
DC-4[edit]
DC-4 also is drawn twice daily.
DC-5[edit]
DC-5 is a game drawn twice daily in the style of DC 3 and DC 4, with straight and box wagers. It is played in the same manner as Pennsylvania's Pick 5.
DC Daily 6[edit]
DC Daily 6 is drawn once daily. It draws from 39 numbers; a bonus number is drawn from the remaining 33. The Bonus Ball does not apply to the top prize, which is $250,000. Each game is two plays for $1. The cutoff for sales is 7:45 pm daily; these tickets cannot be canceled.[4]
Race 2 Riches[edit]
Race 2 Riches (previously known as 'D.C. Keno') drawings are every four minutes, from 6 a.m. to 1 a.m. daily. The top prize is $100,000, for matching 10 of the 20 numbers drawn. This game can be played at D.C. Lottery retailers that have a special monitor.
Multi-state games[edit]
Hot Lotto[edit]
As of December 24, 2016, Hot Lotto is no longer offered in the District of Columbia.[5]
Lucky for Life[edit]
Lucky for Life began in Connecticut in 2009; it expanded in 2015 to include the District of Columbia, and is now offered by 17 jurisdictions.
Mega Millions[edit]
On January 31, 2010, most U.S. lotteries with either Mega Millions or Powerball began offering both games. The D.C. Lottery added Mega Millions on the cross-selling expansion date. The largest Mega Millions jackpot was over $650,000,000.
Powerball[edit]
Since 1988, the D.C. Lottery has been a member of MUSL, which created Powerball in 1992. Its jackpots currently start at $40 million. It is drawn Wednesday and Saturday nights at Universal Orlando Resort in Florida.
On September 19, 2010, the D.C. Lottery had entered the wrong Powerball numbers into its computer system. Terminals read some losing tickets as winners, and vice versa. The lottery revised its procedures to prevent such errors from recurring.[6]
On January 31, 2010, most lotteries with either Mega Millions or Powerball began offering both games. The D.C. Lottery added Mega Millions on that date. The largest jackpot in Mega Millions so far was more than $640 million.[7]
References[edit]
Dc Lottery Keno
- ^Cooper, Rachel. 'DC Lottery'. Retrieved 2011-06-01.
- ^'DC Lottery 2009 Annual Reports'. D.C. Lottery Board. p. 4. Retrieved 2010-09-20.
- ^'How to Qualify for a License'. D.C. Lottery Board. Archived from the original on 2010-09-27. Retrieved 2010-09-20.
- ^'How to Play DC Daily 6'. Archived from the original on 2011-03-19. Retrieved 2011-05-19.
- ^http://dclottery.com/pdfs/deactivation-notice.pdf
- ^Stabley, Matthew (September 20, 2010). 'Unlucky 13: D.C. Lottery Shows Wrong Winning Number'. WRC News. Retrieved 2010-09-20.
- ^'Three winning Mega Millions tickets sold'. CBS News.