Miracle petitioned, luck struck: scores $2 million from scratch-off ticket
A lucky woman from Columbia has won $2 million from a scratch-off ticket, but the top prize in the $2,000,000 Millionaire game remains unclaimed in full.
The woman, who has not yet claimed the entire prize, purchased her winning ticket at City Fuel & Food, a gas station on Bush River Road. Interestingly, this was her first time visiting the store.
The woman was in disbelief after revealing the 'MONEYBAG' symbol and the '$2MIL' prize on the ticket. She has already made a charitable donation with a portion of her winnings.
The $2,000,000 Millionaire game has one top prize still remaining. The commission for selling a winning ticket is a fixed amount of $20,000, and City Fuel & Food Inc. in Columbia received this commission for selling the winning ticket.
The odds of winning the top prize in the $2,000,000 Millionaire game are 1 in 1,536,000, making it a significant achievement for the winner.
It's worth noting that this isn't the first time a $2 million top prize has been won in such a game. A Lowcountry woman recently claimed a $2 million prize from a $20 scratch-off, beating the odds of 1 in 1,320,000.
The $2,000,000 Millionaire scratch-off game prizes are part of the South Carolina Education Lottery, which supports education with proceeds. The game's overall odds and claim details can be found on the SC Education Lottery’s official website.
With the remaining $2 million top prize still available, South Carolina residents have the chance to beat the odds and claim the life-changing sum. Will you be the next big winner?
If you're keen on trying your luck, you might want to buy a ticket for the $2,000,000 Millionaire game at a casino-and-gambling outlet or lotteries, just like the lucky woman from Columbia who recently won $2 million at City Fuel & Food, a gas station. Although the top prize in the game remains unclaimed in full, the jackpot could lead to big-wins for someone, offering a life-changing opportunity for South Carolina residents.
