Lucky lottery player wins big jackpot in Georgia. Where was the ticket sold?
A lucky Georgia lottery player turned their ticket into a six-figure prize, results show.
Someone in Palmetto hit the Fantasy 5 jackpot, winning $176,901 after matching all five numbers in the drawing Monday, May 26, according to the Georgia Lottery's website.
The winning Fantasy 5 numbers were 4-10-21-25-33, draw results show.
The lucky player beat odds of 1 in 850,668 to snag the top prize, officials said. It's not clear if a winner had come forward as of May 27.
McClatchy News reached out to the Georgia Lottery for more information and was awaiting a response.
The big win comes less than a week after another Fantasy 5 player matched five numbers to win a $749,445 jackpot in the May 20 drawing, McClatchy News reported.
That ticket was sold at a Chevron station in Morrow, lottery officials said.
Winners in Georgia have 180 days from the draw date to claim prizes on draw games and are encouraged to sign the back of their ticket, the lottery's website said.
Palmetto is about a 30-mile drive southwest from downtown Atlanta.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Chevron Down 16% in 6 Months - Should You Rethink the Stock?
Chevron Corporation CVX has seen its stock drop roughly 16% over the past six months, falling behind both the S&P 500 and large-cap energy peers like ExxonMobil XOM. For a company known for its scale, dividend reliability and global footprint, this sharp underperformance has left many investors wondering what's gone wrong and whether it's time to re-evaluate the stock's near-term investment appeal. Image Source: Zacks Investment Research In this article, we break down the mounting challenges that explain Chevron's recent slide. From geopolitical setbacks in Venezuela to legal wrangling over its Hess Corporation HES acquisition and earnings underperformance, the energy giant is facing pressure on multiple fronts. Let's examine why the stock's recent decline may not be a buying opportunity, but a warning sign. One major factor behind Chevron's declining fundamentals is the abrupt halt to its Venezuelan operations. Following the expiration of its U.S. license on May 27, 2025, the company is now barred from exporting oil or generating revenue from its joint ventures in the country, operations that previously produced around 150,000 barrels per day of hydrocarbons. At $60 oil, that's a hit worth roughly $3 billion weren't just large volumes of oil — they were low-cost, high-margin barrels that didn't need much reinvestment. Losing them takes away a key source of steady cash flow for Chevron, right when oil prices are shaky and margins are under pressure. Replacing that with more expensive U.S. shale isn't easy, since those wells need ongoing spending just to keep production steady. Chevron's proposed $53 billion acquisition of Hess Corporation (HES) was intended to offset some of that lost volume — but the deal has only deepened investor uncertainty. First, there's dilution: the stock-and-share deal will increase Chevron's share count by up to 20%, putting immediate pressure on earnings per share. That's already a concern in a weak-margin and perhaps more damaging, is the legal dispute now underway. ExxonMobil has challenged the deal, arguing that it has the right of first refusal on Hess's 30% stake in the lucrative Stabroek block offshore Guyana. The outcome, expected in Q3 2025, could determine whether Chevron can move forward with the acquisition at all. A ruling against Chevron would gut the deal's strategic rationale and could lead to an abrupt loss of long-term growth assumptions already priced into the stock. Muted sales growth has also been a driving force behind the poor share performance over recent years. Sales of $47.6 billion in its latest period fell 2.3% year over year, which followed negative growth rates in some of the prior periods of the recent past. Meanwhile, pre-tax profit plunged 30% to $5.6 billion in Q1 due to a 3% rise in total costs. As a result, pre-tax margins narrowed significantly. This is especially concerning as Chevron shifts toward shorter-cycle, reinvestment-heavy shale projects to maintain production. Investors hoping for a rebound won't find comfort in Wall Street's forecast revisions. Chevron's 2025 EPS estimate has fallen from $10.34 to $6.85 over the past 60 days — a 34% drop. Next year's projections are similarly down, from $12.30 to $8.74. That kind of downgrade implies not only lower earnings power but also falling investor conviction in the company's ability to execute. Image Source: Zacks Investment Research These revisions have been reinforced by poor earnings execution. Chevron has missed the Zacks Consensus EPS estimate by an average of 3.6% across the last four quarters. This consistent underperformance has further eroded confidence and helped fuel the stock's downward momentum. Image Source: Zacks Investment Research Despite the growing list of headwinds, Chevron remains expensive relative to its peers. Its forward 12-month P/E multiple stands near 18X, exceeding ExxonMobil's 15.63X. This premium is difficult to justify given the margin pressures, Venezuela loss and unresolved Hess litigation. The company has a Zacks Value Score of D, a sign that the stock offers little in the way of valuation comfort amid deteriorating fundamentals. Image Source: Zacks Investment Research Chevron's dividend yield above 5% is still attractive at face value. However, sustaining meaningful dividend growth may become harder going forward. The reasons are straightforward: the loss of free cash flow from Venezuela, rising reinvestment demands in shale, and the added capital strain from the Hess transaction. With a narrower cash buffer and greater operational complexity, Chevron may have to balance future payouts more cautiously. Chevron stock's decline over the past six months looks more like a signal than a blip. The company faces a complex mix of operational setbacks, legal entanglements, declining margins, and weakening earnings power. What's more, Wall Street has taken note, slashing growth expectations and lowering estimates across the board. The stock's premium valuation only adds to the case for is currently a Zacks Rank #5 (Strong Sell), reflecting negative estimate revisions, soft execution, and an unfavorable outlook within the broader oil/energy industry. For now, it's best to stay away from Chevron stock for now rather than betting on a turnaround that remains far from certain. You can see the complete list of today's Zacks #1 Rank (Strong Buy) stocks here. Want the latest recommendations from Zacks Investment Research? Today, you can download 7 Best Stocks for the Next 30 Days. Click to get this free report Chevron Corporation (CVX) : Free Stock Analysis Report Exxon Mobil Corporation (XOM) : Free Stock Analysis Report Hess Corporation (HES) : Free Stock Analysis Report This article originally published on Zacks Investment Research ( Zacks Investment Research
Miami Herald
2 days ago
- Miami Herald
Lottery ticket worth $120,000 sold at a Florida Publix. Here's where
A stop at a Florida supermarket led to a big prize for one lucky lottery player. Someone hit the Fantasy 5 jackpot, winning $120,183.28 in the evening drawing Friday, May 30, according to the Florida Lottery. The winning ticket, sold at a Publix Super Market in Winter Haven, matched all five numbers. The winner had not come forward as of Monday, June 2, the lottery said. The Fantasy 5 numbers drawn Friday evening were 3-11-19-33-35, results show. There were no jackpot winners in the game's midday drawing that day. The odds of snagging the top prize are 1 in 376,992, per the lottery's website. Winners in Florida have 180 days from the draw date to claim prizes, the Florida Lottery said. All players are encouraged to sign the back of their ticket. Winter Haven is about a 50-mile drive southwest from downtown Orlando.
Miami Herald
3 days ago
- Miami Herald
A jackpot lottery ticket was bought in Miami-Dade. Did you get lucky?
A stop at a Miami Gardens gas station will fill up someone's bank account after Saturday night's Powerball, Florida Lotto, Fantasy 5 and Cash4Life drawings. Florida Lotto's jackpot will be up to $5.75 million on Wednesday. Monday's Powerball big prize will be $20 million after a winner in California and a $1 million hit out of a Port St. Lucie liquor store. The evening's Fantasy 5 numbers — 2, 11, 13, 20, 28 — were on a ticket from a Jiffy Food Mart convenience store on Nova Road in Ormond Beach and a Quick Pick ticket bought at a Miami Gardens Marathon, 19855 NW 37th Ave. Each ticket is worth $63,289 Winning tickets at or under $1 million can be redeemed at the main Florida Lottery office in Tallahassee or Florida Lottery district offices, which are open 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Miami district office, 14621 Oak Ln., is in Miami Lakes. You can walk-in or make an appointment by calling 305-364-3080 or emailing MIARC@
