New Jersey lottery player wins $219,820 Jersey Cash 5 jackpot. Here's where
The New Jersey Lottery announced that a ticket sold in Hudson County matched the five numbers to win the jackpot on Sunday.
It's the 40th time the Jersey Cash 5 has been won so far this year.
The winning ticket was sold at Belmont Liquors on Monticello Avenue in Jersey City. The retailer will receive a $2,000 bonus for selling the winning ticket.
The Jersey Cash 5 winning numbers for July 27 were: 06, 08, 27, 28 and 44. The XTRA was 05 and Bulleseye: 24.
Also, three lottery players won $2,000 by matching four balls, the Bullseye and the Xtra, the lottery agency said.
The NJ Lottery estimates the next Jersey Cash 5 jackpot at $150,000 for the July 28 drawing.
Jersey Cash 5 won in Union County
On Thursday, July 24, a $422,167 Jersey 5 Cash 5 jackpot was won in Union County.
The winning ticket was sold at Quick Stop Deli and Grill on Stuyvesant Avenue in Union Township. The win comes months after the lucky retailer sold a $7 million Cash 4 Life jackpot winning ticket on May 14.
The Jersey Cash 5 winning numbers for July 24 were: 01, 04, 05, 23 and 31. The XTRA was 03 and Bulleseye: 23. The retail receives a $2,000 bonus for selling the winning ticket.
Jersey Cash 5 is a daily lottery draw game from the New Jersey Lottery. Players pick five numbers between 1 and 45 and can add the Xtra for a chance to increase non-jackpot prizes by up to five times. The Bullseye gives players another chance to win. Drawings are held seven days a week at 10:57 p.m.
This article originally appeared on NorthJersey.com: NJ lottery player wins $219,820 Jersey Cash 5 jackpot
Solve the daily Crossword
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
TechCrunch
37 minutes ago
- TechCrunch
How a New Jersey startup found an electrifying way to slash copper costs
Skyrocketing demand for copper promises to push prices to new heights. As the global economy transitions away from fossil fuels, it is going to need twice as much copper in the coming years than humanity has mined throughout all of its existence. Still Bright, a New Jersey-based startup founded in 2022, thinks it has found a novel (and cleaner way) to slash those costs. 'The fact that we've already mined the easily mineable stuff, and the fact that we need many more mines to come into production every year — we're talking like 60-plus mines — is it seems like an impossibility, like there's no path to get there,' Randy Allen, co-founder and CEO of Still Bright, told TechCrunch. But a large fraction of that demand could be met if companies can extract more copper from the ore they already mine. Still Bright has developed a new way to extract copper, one that it says can recover nearly all the copper from typical ores without pre-processing steps that lose up to 20% of the metal. It's effective enough that it could even be used on tailings, the discard piles which still contain smaller amounts of the metal that mines leave behind. 'Any copper that was lost as waste, we can actually process that and get the copper back,' Allen said. To boost production from single digits to hundreds of tons per year, Still Bright has raised an $18.7 million seed round led by Material Impact and Breakthrough Energy Ventures, the company exclusively told TechCrunch. Apollo Ventures, Fortescue, Impact Science Ventures, and SOSV participated. Techcrunch event Tech and VC heavyweights join the Disrupt 2025 agenda Netflix, ElevenLabs, Wayve, Sequoia Capital — just a few of the heavy hitters joining the Disrupt 2025 agenda. They're here to deliver the insights that fuel startup growth and sharpen your edge. Don't miss the 20th anniversary of TechCrunch Disrupt, and a chance to learn from the top voices in tech — grab your ticket now and save up to $675 before prices rise. Tech and VC heavyweights join the Disrupt 2025 agenda Netflix, ElevenLabs, Wayve, Sequoia Capital — just a few of the heavy hitters joining the Disrupt 2025 agenda. They're here to deliver the insights that fuel startup growth and sharpen your edge. Don't miss the 20th anniversary of TechCrunch Disrupt, and a chance to learn from the top voices in tech — grab your ticket now and save up to $675 before prices rise. San Francisco | REGISTER NOW Still Bright's technology allows it to extract copper without producing harmful pollution. Where most companies essentially burn away unwanted parts of the ore —releasing much of it into the atmosphere — Still Bright soaks copper-containing ores in a vanadium-based solution, which draws the metal out of the ore. When the vanadium solution is spent, the company's system uses electricity to regenerate it. The core technology was inspired by a type of long-duration energy storage known as a vanadium flow battery. In it, a vanadium-based solution that can be stored in large tanks is charged and discharged by flowing it past a membrane. 'All of this is kind of happenstance. The technical inventor, the CTO of the company Jon [Vardner], he was working on two different projects,' Allen said, one on vanadium flow batteries and another on using vanadium to extract copper. 'It's connecting the dots. One person happened to be doing both.' Still Bright's modular system will be able to be installed at mines spanning a range of sizes. Because the vanadium-based process works so quickly, the company's equipment is much smaller than a typical refiner for the same amount of copper production. 'The processing is on the order of minutes, up to an hour. That allows us to keep everything really small.' The small size pays financial dividends, too. Allen said that Still Bright's equipment is 70% to 90% cheaper than typical pyrometallurgical gear. Currently, the company's process costs about the same to run as a typical refinery, but Allen expects that to change. 'There's a lot of opportunity for us to be cheaper,' he said. Still Bright is planning to build a demonstration unit in 2027 or 2028 that's capable of producing 500 tons of copper annually. It's a big leap from the current pilot scale unit, which makes two tons per year. The ultimate commercial-scale system will produce 10,000 tons per year. The clock is ticking though. Still Bright would like to start refining copper in large enough quantities to benefit from any tariffs President Trump might impose on imports of the metal. If it does, it can use those revenues to develop and deploy commercial scale units. 'We see ourselves as having a path to be among the cheapest copper producers,' Allen said.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
David Webb Joins Crum & Forster Accident & Health Division as Senior Vice President, C&F Stop Loss
Respected Industry Leader Brings Three Decades of Expertise to the Medical Business Unit EATONTOWN, N.J., July 30, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Crum & Forster's (C&F) Accident & Health (A&H) Division announces that David (Dave) Webb, an experienced underwriting professional with 30 years of expertise in stop loss and medical reinsurance, has joined the company as Senior Vice President of C&F Stop Loss within the A&H Division's Medical Business Unit (MBU). In this role, Webb will lead the strategic direction and growth of C&F's direct stop loss business, drawing on his extensive industry knowledge and collaborative leadership approach. "Dave is an exceptional leader with a proven track record in underwriting stop loss and medical reinsurance," said Tanya Arrowsmith, Senior Vice President, Accident & Health Division at Crum & Forster. "Having worked with Dave in various capacities for over 15 years, I know firsthand the value he brings to our organization. His expertise, integrity and commitment to teamwork make him an outstanding addition to our MBU and the C&F Stop Loss team. We are thrilled to welcome him aboard and look forward to the positive impact he will have on our business and our clients." Throughout his career, Webb has demonstrated a passion for mentoring teams, fostering open communication, and delivering innovative solutions to complex challenges. He joins C&F from Medical Risk Managers, Inc., where he served as Vice President of Underwriting, managing a block of employer stop loss business and overseeing strategic initiatives for new and renewal business. His prior experience includes leadership roles at Swiss Re and HM Insurance Group, where he was instrumental in driving profitable growth, developing underwriting guidelines and building strong relationships with clients, brokers and third-party administrators. "I am honored to join C&F and the A&H MBU team," said Webb. "C&F's strong reputation for underwriting excellence and its collaborative culture were key factors in my decision. I look forward to working alongside such talented colleagues to deliver innovative stop loss solutions and exceptional service to our clients." Webb holds a Bachelor of Science in marketing management with a minor in political science from Grove City College, as well as multiple industry designations, including Disability Insurance Associate (DIA), Disability Health Care Professional (DHP), Health Insurance Associate (HIA) and Managed Health Care Professional (MHP). About Crum & Forster Accident & HealthCrum & Forster, rated "A" Excellent by A M Best (2024), is a national commercial property and casualty group of insurance companies. Since 2000, Crum & Forster's Accident & Health Division has offered a diverse portfolio of specialty insurance and reinsurance products nationwide. We place a strong focus on product development and creative distribution methods, along with excellent client service and support. In addition, our ability to provide international Accident & Health solutions through our innovative captive structure as well as through various partnerships with affiliated entities demonstrates our dedication to providing alternative strategies in an ever-changing insurance market. Follow us on LinkedIn, X and Instagram. The C&F logo, C&F and Crum & Forster are registered trademarks of United States Fire Insurance Company. Media ContactAmy WhilldinAVP, Public Relations & Communicationsmediainquiries@ View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE Crum & Forster Effettua l'accesso per consultare il tuo portafoglio
Bloomberg
an hour ago
- Bloomberg
Bloomberg Business of Sports: NFLPA Controversies
Join hosts Michael Barr, Damian Sassower and Vanessa Perdomo for a look at some of the latest headlines and stories in the business of sports. New York and New Jersey officials are projecting a $3.3 billion economic boost to the region from hosting the FIFA World Cup in 2026. The region will hold eight matches at Metlife Stadium in New Jersey, including the final on July 19, 2026, expecting to bring in over 1.2 million fans and tourists, according to an economic impact summary released Monday by the NYNJ Host Committee, the local body responsible for organizing the games. Bloomberg News reporter Sri Taylor joins to discuss her reporting on what the highly anticipated games could mean for local economies. Then, Australian yachtsman and CEO of Red Bull Italy's SailGP team discusses the rise of competitive sailing and an upcoming documentary. Plus, the NFL's players association recently found itself embroiled in controversy that led to the resignation of NFLPA executive director Lloyd Howell as well as at least one other executive. Martin Edel, Goulston & Storrs Sports Law Practice co-chair and adjunct professor at Columbia University joins to discuss the latest headlines and potential fallout.
