Did anyone win Powerball jackpot last night, July 5, 2025? Winning numbers, lottery results
Grab your tickets and check your numbers to see if you're the game's newest millionaire.
Here are the numbers for Saturday, July 5, Powerball jackpot worth an estimated $190 million with a cash option of $86.6 million.
Saturday night's drawing will take place at 10:59 p.m. The winning numbers for Wednesday night's drawing were 7, 19, 21, 54, 63, and the Powerball is 21. The Power Play was 2X.
Powerball, Mega Millions: Want to win the lottery? Here are luckiest numbers, places to play
Results are pending.
Powerball winner? Lock up your ticket and go hide. What to know if you win the jackpot
You only need to match one number in Powerball to win a prize. However, that number must be the Powerball worth $4. Visit powerball.com for the entire prize chart.
Matching two numbers won't win anything in Powerball unless one of the numbers is the Powerball. A ticket matching one of the five numbers and the Powerball is also worth $4. Visit powerball.com for the entire prize chart.
Powerball numbers you need to know: These most commonly drawn numbers could help you win
The Powerball jackpot for Saturday, July 5, 2025, grows to an estimated $190 million with a cash option of $87.0 million, according to powerball.com.
Drawings are held three times per week at approximately 10:59 p.m. ET every Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday.
A single Powerball ticket costs $2. Pay an additional $1 to add the Power Play for a chance to multiply all Powerball winnings except for the jackpot. Players can also add the Double Play for one more $1 to have a second chance at winning $10 million.
Mega Millions numbers: Anyone win Friday night's drawing?
Friday night's winning numbers were 17, 20, 24, 41, 42, and the Mega Ball was 24.
The Mega Millions jackpot for Tuesday's drawing grows to an estimated $70 million with a cash option of $31.3 million after no Mega Millions tickets matched all six numbers to win the jackpot, according to megamillions.com.
Here is the list of 2025 Powerball jackpot wins, according to powerball.com:
$328.5 million — Jan. 18; Oregon.
$526.5 million — March 29; California
$167.3 million — April 26; Kentucky.
$204.5 million — June 1; California.
Here are the all-time top 10 Powerball jackpots, according to powerball.com:
$2.04 billion — Nov. 7, 2022; California.
$1.765 billion — Oct. 11, 2023; California.
$1.586 billion — Jan. 13, 2016; California, Florida, Tennessee.
$1.326 billion — April 6, 2024; Oregon.
$1.08 billion — July 19, 2023; California.
$842 million — Jan. 1, 2024; Michigan.
$768.4 million — March 27, 2019; Wisconsin.
$758.7 million — Aug. 23, 2017; Massachusetts.
$754.6 million — Feb. 6, 2023; Washington.
$731.1 million — Jan. 20, 2021; Maryland.
Powerball numbers: Anyone win Wednesday night's drawing?
Here are the nation's all-time top 10 Powerball and Mega Millions jackpots, according to powerball.com:
$2.04 billion, Powerball — Nov. 7, 2022; California.
$1.765 billion, Powerball — Oct. 11, 2023; California.
$1.586 billion, Powerball — Jan. 13, 2016; California, Florida, Tennessee.
$1.58 million, Mega Millions — Aug. 8, 2023; Florida.
$1.537 billion, Mega Millions — Oct. 23, 2018; South Carolina.
$1.35 billion, Mega Millions — Jan. 13, 2023; Maine.
$1.337 billion, Mega Millions — July 29, 2022; Illinois.
$1.326 billion, Powerball — April 6, 2024; Oregon
$1.22 billion, Mega Millions — Dec. 27, 2024; California.
$1.13 billion, Mega Millions — March 26, 2024; New Jersey.
Chris Sims is a digital content producer at Midwest Connect Gannett. Follow him on Twitter: @ChrisFSims.
This article originally appeared on Indianapolis Star: Powerball July 5, 2025: Winning numbers, lottery drawing jackpot results
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
27 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Woman Tells Daughter-in-Law She Needs to ‘Dress Like a Wife'
A young woman was relentlessly criticized by her mother-in-law for her casual at-home attire Despite adjusting her wardrobe repeatedly, nothing satisfied her mother-in-law, leading to a humiliating confrontation in front of her husband Her husband's silence left her feeling betrayed, isolated, and unsure if she was in the wrongA woman is at odds with her husband and mother-in-law after a tense standoff over her wardrobe. 'It started a few weeks ago when we moved into my husband's childhood home temporarily while we sort stuff out,' she began her post. She admitted that she 'didn't want to," but "rents high" in her area, and "savings were tight,' so she and her husband, both in their 20s, thought it would only be for a short while. From the start, she tried to be the model houseguest, determined to make the best of an uncomfortable arrangement. 'At first, I tried to be polite. Friendly even. I made small talk. Helped clean up after dinner. Smiled even when I didn't want to,' she recalled, hoping her efforts would help her fit in and keep the peace in her husband's family home. But her efforts were quickly overshadowed by a series of pointed comments from her mother-in-law, who has strong opinions about what a 'wife' should look like, even at home. 'You really like wearing that around the house?' her mother-in-law would ask, making the young woman feel self-conscious in her own space. Another time, she quipped, 'Did you forget we have men in this house?' While her mother-in-law's remarks are 'quiet enough to sound innocent," the poster noted that they're "loud enough to sting.' Despite her mother-in-law's critiques, she insisted her clothes are nothing out of the ordinary — just 'shorts and a loose shirt' because 'it's hot' and she wants to be comfortable. 'I'm comfy. I'm not flashing anyone. There's nothing inappropriate,' she clarified. Yet, no matter how she tried to adapt, switching to 'leggings, tank tops, even just a long shirt,' her mother-in-law was never satisfied. 'No matter what I wore, it was never 'respectful' enough for her,' she explained in the since-deleted post, frustration building as she described the impossible standards she's being held to. The situation escalated when her mother-in-law confronted her directly, telling her in front of her husband that her clothes were 'embarrassing the family.' At first, she laughed, thinking it must be a joke, but quickly realized her mother-in-law was completely serious. The comments didn't stop there, as her mother-in-law said she "should try dressing like a wife, not a... well, never mind.' Finally, feeling pushed to her limit, the poster stood up for herself. 'This is my body. I'm in my home. I'm comfortable and not hurting anyone," she told her mother-in-law. "If you don't like how I dress, I'm sorry." The room fell silent, and her mother-in-law stood up, looked at her husband, and said, 'See? This is what you married.' What hurt most was her husband's reaction, or rather, his lack of one. 'He didn't say a word. Just sat there. Avoided eye contact. Acted like this wasn't his circus,' she remembered, feeling isolated and unsupported in the moment she needed him most. Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. Later that night, he told her she should 'just try to get along' with his 'old-fashioned' mother, insisting that the poster should be more 'understanding.' The conversation left her feeling even more alone, as if she were the one causing problems just by existing. 'She's literally policing what I wear like I'm 13 and grounded,' she wrote, describing how her husband acts as if she's the one stirring up drama. 'I've spent weeks biting my tongue. And now everyone's treating me like I'm the problem. Like I disrespected her," she continued. Despite her patience, civility, and willingness to compromise, she's left second-guessing herself. 'Now I feel like maybe I was too blunt. Or maybe too emotional. I don't know. I'm stuck in this house where I can't even be myself,' she confessed, asking the Reddit community for insight. Read the original article on People
Yahoo
27 minutes ago
- Yahoo
People Are Sharing The 'Harmless' Habits That Actually Make Someone Insufferable, And You Might Be Guilty Of Some Of These
Last week, Reddit user ZumbaRoy took to the popular Ask Reddit page to ask, "What's a 'harmless' habit that actually makes someone insufferable once you notice it?" Obviously, I had to know if any (God forbid) applied to me; and, I wanted to see if I'd witnessed any of these in the wild! So, I decided to round up some of the best answers, so you could be entertained by this, too: 1."Asking a question, not listening to the answer, then later contradicting what you just said." —u/Turtleballoon123 "I've had it come full swing. Doesn't listen to me, contradicts what I said anyway, then feeds me back my own comment as 'advice' soon later. So fucking annoying." —u/Tokijlo 2."Constantly one-upping your misery. You say you're tired, they haven't slept since 2014. You say your coffee's cold, they've been drinking regret for years." NBC / Via —u/These_Detail_7360 3."Never ever agreeing with you no matter how trivial or inconsequential. You will make a point and they will go, 'Well actually...' It's like they have to be right all the time, and it's exhausting to talk to people like that." Warner Bros. —u/porcosbaconsandwich 4."Hinting instead of asking direct questions." NBC —u/caseofthemondays81 5."Never asking questions back." —u/Glittering-Paper4516 "I've definitely had to work on this. I now notice how common it is for people not to be legit interested in each other." —u/psycharious 6."People who can't stand to go a minute without hearing their own voice." Bon Appétit / Via —u/Entire_Teaching1989 7."Those who make being contrarian their whole personality." —u/Immateriumdelirium 8."Always feeling like they have to play the devil's advocate." —u/candyspyder 9."Wanting others to notice their needs without ever actually expressing them. We aren't mind readers." —u/Suitable_cataclysm 10."Complaining constantly." —u/sleepingbeauttee "Or even just never having anything positive to say. Every sentence seems to be, 'I don't like XYZ.' Why can't we look more for things we enjoy and are grateful for? Don't make disliking everything your personality." —u/Obliviousobi 11."Someone once told me I have an annoying habit of interjecting myself into conversations with my own experiences of whatever thing they are discussing, rather than just listening. I've since made a conscious effort not to do that, and now I notice when others do so." Pop TV / CBC Television "So hey, step back, listen, and then if you have something to add do so when the other person has had their moment!" —u/zerbey "I have done this assuming that it's a bonding opportunity to relate over shared experience, but I guess most people don't think this way." —u/Status-Arrival-3757 "There's bringing up a similar thing to relate and show empathy, then there's bringing it up to highjack the conversation and making it about oneself. It really never goes away, does it? Every time it's a consideration. Thank you." —u/The_Mr_Wilson 12."Not being able to sustain a length of time without mindlessly being on their phone." —u/ouuspicymami 13."Mean comments disguised as a 'joke.'" —u/bumblebeebubbley 14."Lying about things that don't matter, either to one-up someone or just for attention." AMC "I have several examples, but just off the top of my head I used to work with a woman who brought her dog to work — he was delightful, she was not. We're all dog lovers and I was having a conversation with another coworker about foods that are toxic for dogs. Every food we mentioned (onions, garlic, grapes, coffee, etc.) she chimed in to tell us she feeds those to her dog 'all the time.' Umm no the fuck you do not. It was like that with her daily." —u/peaceandprisms 15."Loud eating. Nothing makes me angrier than hearing mouth-smacking noises like a llama." Netflix / Via —u/spirit_cat83 16."People who say something and you didn't quite catch what they said so you ask them to repeat it and they say 'nothing.' Especially if they're naturally soft-spoken and it happens a lot." —u/stampedes 17."People who only talk about themselves, and who pivot conversations to always be about them and their life." —u/defnotajournalist 18."Interrupting during a conversation." —u/Major_Smudges 19."Leaving random half-drunk cups all over the damn place, claiming that they aren't done with it even though every cup they've used was completely left alone for days. Put the damn cups in the sink. Holy shit." —u/AscendedViking7 20."When they ask, 'What are you doing on Tuesday?' instead of saying what they want first. You don't know if it's 'I have an extra ticket to a concert' or 'I need you to help me move a sofa.'" —u/Cultural-War-2838 21."It's hard to have conversations with people who are chronically hasty/impatient/jump to conclusions. They love to interrupt you when you are in the middle of answering the question they asked — and the worst part? They don't even realize they're doing it." —u/JustSoil3557 22."People who constantly sniffle instead of, you know, getting a tissue and BLOWING THEIR DAMN NOSE!" —u/KZorroFuego 23."I hate unsolicited advice, especially when it's constant or judgy in nature." —u/alainadm 24."I have a friend who always wants me to guess stuff. 'Guess who I saw?' 'Guess what I did?' And not in a rhetorical sense; she ACTUALLY wants me to guess. No, just tell me." NBC —u/ProximaeB finally: "People who can't make a decision. Where you wanna eat? I don't care. When you wanna hang out? I dunno I'm free whenever. What movie do you wanna watch? Doesn't matter." "Like OMG, can you pick anything?! It's even worse when it's their idea. I'm hungry let's go eat! Okay, what do you want? I don't care!" —u/LillyGirl7 What do you think? Are there any "harmless" habits I missed? Feel free to dish them all down in the comments — or, write into this anonymous form! I love hearing your thoughts.
Fox News
28 minutes ago
- Fox News
Honoring The United Service Organizations
In celebration of Independence Day, we offer a tribute to our men and women in the armed services. The United Service Organizations (USO) supports military members and their families, from their deployment to their transition back to civilian life. Janice revisits a conversation with USO Northeast Regional President Rebecca Parkes to discuss the history of the USO, as well as the future of the organization and how they plan to evolve to meet the needs of new generations of service men and women. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit
