The Florida Lottery announced that Thach Randazzo, Georgie Negron Marrero, and Luis Curet, all of Orlando, each claimed a $1 million Scratch-Off prize using a secured drop box located at the Orlando District Office.
Randazzo purchased her winning $15,000,000 GOLD RUSH SPECIAL EDITION Scratch-Off ticket from Winn Dixie, located at 340 South State Road 434 in Altamonte Springs.
She chose to receive her winnings as a one-time, lump-sum payment of $700,000. The retailer will receive a $2,000 bonus commission for selling the winning Scratch-Off ticket.
Negron Marrero purchased his winning THE FASTEST ROAD TO $1,000,000 Scratch-Off ticket from Save A Ton, located at 1095 West State Road 434, in Winter Springs.
He chose to receive his winnings as a one-time, lump-sum payment of $790,000. The retailer will receive a $2,000 bonus commission for selling the winning Scratch-Off ticket.
Curet purchased his winning 200X THE CASH Scratch-Off ticket from Mobil, located at 1979 East Osceola Parkway in Kissimmee.
He chose to receive his winnings as a one-time, lump-sum payment of $890,000. The retailer will receive a $2,000 bonus commission for selling the winning Scratch-Off ticket.
Scratch-Off games are an important part of the Lottery’s portfolio of games, comprising approximately 75 percent of ticket sales and generating more than $1 billion for the Educational Enhancement Trust Fund (EETF) in fiscal year 2019-20.
Florida Lottery offices are currently open to the public by appointment only for players with prizes valued at $600 or more.
Players can request a claim appointment at Headquarters and district offices through the Lottery’s website, at www.flalottery.com/howToClaim. Players can still utilize the secured drop box located at each district office or mail tickets to Florida Lottery Headquarters or a district office.
If they’re all million-dollar tickets why are the prize amounts for lump-sum payments different
Some body should win something when you buy 6 $5 tickets and don’t win nothing somebody’s doing something i realy believe they or robbed our poor neighborhoods