Lotto Max Drama Continues as $80 Million Jackpot Stays Unclaimed and Windsor Celebrates
Right now, there’s a lot of buzz around Lotto Max, and it’s easy to see why. For the third straight draw, the massive $80 million jackpot has still not been claimed. While no one has walked away with the top prize yet, plenty of life-changing money has already been spread across Ontario, and Windsor has officially joined the list of lucky cities.
A $1 million Maxmillions ticket was sold in Windsor, and that alone has grabbed local attention. Even though the main jackpot remains untouched, moments like this remind people that big wins are still very real, even when the headline prize hasn’t fallen. Across the province, winning tickets have been turning up in places people pass through every day, like gas stations and convenience stores, making the excitement feel even closer to home.
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According to the Ontario Lottery and Gaming Corporation, Ontario dominated the Maxmillions wins in the most recent draw. Two $1 million tickets were sold in Mississauga, while single $1 million wins were recorded in Niagara Falls and Windsor. On top of that, several Maxmillions prizes were shared between Ontario and other parts of the country. A $500,000 prize was split between a ticket sold in Kawartha Lakes and one sold in Atlantic Canada, while another $500,000 prize was divided between Thunder Bay and York Region. There was even a $333,333.40 prize that had to be split three ways among tickets sold in Mississauga, Oshawa, and York Region.
Encore prizes were also claimed in Ontario, with $100,000 winning tickets sold in Sarnia and Cambridge. All of this happened while the biggest prize of all continued to sit there, untouched, waiting for the right numbers to be matched.
Because the jackpot has rolled over again, the stakes for the next draw have grown even larger. The upcoming draw is now expected to offer an estimated $123 million in total top prizing. That includes the still-unclaimed $80 million jackpot, along with an estimated 43 Maxmillions prizes worth $1 million each. As more Maxmillions are added with every rollover, the odds of seeing multiple winners across the province continue to rise.
Since Lotto Max was launched back in 2009, Ontario players have won more than $9.5 billion, including 117 jackpot wins and hundreds of Maxmillions prizes. With tickets costing $5 per play and draws held twice a week, it’s no surprise that anticipation keeps building, especially when jackpots reach historic levels like this.
For now, the $80 million prize is still waiting, Windsor is celebrating a fresh millionaire, and all eyes are on the next draw to see just how much longer this Lotto Max streak will last.
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