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New Lucky For Life Game - YouTube
src: i.ytimg.com

Lucky for Life (LFL) is a lottery drawing game (as of September 2017) available in 24 states and the District of Columbia. Lucky for Life, which began in 2009 in Connecticut as Lucky-4-Life, became a game in New England three years later, and added eleven lotteries during 2015. The LFL slogan is "The Game of a Lifetime life". Still images in Connecticut; Lucky for Life was drawn Monday and Thursday at 10:38. Eastern time, using two image machines and numbered balls.

Lucky for Life was modified on September 17, 2013, adding a second "lifetime" gift level, and cash options for the annuity rate; LFL changed again in January 2015 to the current format. Every Lucky for Life plays for $ 2.

With the District of Columbia joining Lucky for Life (first member added without changing the game's double matrix) on February 15, 2015, Kentucky on March 22, 2015, Iowa on January 24, 2016, North Carolina on February 7, 2016, Dakota North on February 26, 2016, Colorado on July 17, 2016, Kansas on November 15, 2016, Wyoming on December 4, 2016, South Dakota on June 4, 2017, and Nebraska on August 20, 2017, the game now has 25 members; Oklahoma plans to join in 2018.


Video Lucky for Life



First and second prize payments

Unlike other American lottery games (the exception being Cash4Life nine countries), Lucky for Life offers two awarded levels of prizes; both are advertised as "lifetime" gifts. Starting with a 2013 game modification, the first prize winner can choose cash in lieu of lifetime annuities; the second prize winner also offered cash options. The first prize winner, if the annuity is selected, accepted, or shared, is equivalent to "$ 1,000 per day for life" (the payment time corresponds to the rule on which the ticket is sold), with 20 years guaranteed; if the winner dies, the payment goes to the winning estate. The second prize is $ 25,000 per year for life.

Lucky for Life uses 5/48 (1/18 white ball) image matrix (green "Lucky Balls"); his 2013 game modification has 43 balls in each of two drums, while the previous version is 5/40 1/21. (The Connecticut-only game drew 4 of 39 white balls and 1 of 19 "Lucky Balls" greens; hence the name Lucky-4-Life.)

Version 5/43 1/43 never produces the highest prize-winning ticket; the first winner under the matrix is ​​currently on sale in South Carolina for the 19 November 2015 drawing. The winner, who claimed the prize anonymously under the SCEL rules, is the first winner to choose cash in lieu of the annuity for the game's main prize , as all previous major prize winners received their victory under the pre-2013 rule game.

Maps Lucky for Life



Opportunities and rewards

A player wins a prize according to the following graph (effective January 27, 2015):

The first prize cash option is $ 5,750,000; some winners share the grand prize regardless of the selected payment option. The second cash prize choice is $ 390,000. The amount of cash options is determined by the unanimous vote of the LFL lottery; this amount is posted at least 30 days before the change occurs.

? The second and third prizes also have a limit of liability.

The prize is about 60 percent of sales.

The overall winning opportunity is 1: 7.8.

Lucky 'Quicpic' Leads To $25,000 A YEAR For LIFE Win! - Lucky for Life
src: www.luckyforlife.us


Lucky for Life Member

Current members (25)

Original member; the game begins as Lucky-4-Life . Connecticut continues to host the pictures.

? The minimum age to play Lucky for Life in Nebraska is 19, and 21 in Iowa; elsewhere it is 18.



CA Scratchers Lucky For Life Ticket - YouTube
src: i.ytimg.com


See also

  • Cash4Life, a similar game offered in Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, and Virginia.

Benton resident named as $25,000-a-year Lucky for Life winner
src: media.arkansasonline.com


References


Photos: Lucky For Life, - ANATOMY LABELLED
src: humananatomylibrary.co


External links

  • Official website

Source of the article : Wikipedia

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