The Mississippi Lottery offers several draw games for those aiming to win big.

Here’s a look at Feb. 12, 2026, results for each game:

Winning Mississippi Match 5 numbers from Feb. 12 drawing

02-07-17-24-25

Check Mississippi Match 5 payouts and previous drawings here.

Winning Cash 3 numbers from Feb. 12 drawing

Midday: 8-4-3, FB: 2

Evening: 5-4-9, FB: 9

Check Cash 3 payouts and previous drawings here.

Winning Cash 4 numbers from Feb. 12 drawing

Midday: 7-9-6-4, FB: 2

Evening: 4-5-5-7, FB: 9

Check Cash 4 payouts and previous drawings here.

Winning Cash Pop numbers from Feb. 12 drawing

Midday: 04

Evening: 04

Check Cash Pop payouts and previous drawings here.

Feeling lucky? Explore the latest lottery news & results

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Are you a winner? Here’s how to claim your lottery prize

Winnings of $599 or less can be claimed at any authorized Mississippi Lottery retailer.

Prizes between $600 and $99,999, may be claimed at the Mississippi Lottery Headquarters or by mail. Mississippi Lottery Winner Claim form, proper identification (ID) and the original ticket must be provided for all claims of $600 or more. If mailing, send required documentation to:

Mississippi Lottery Corporation

P.O. Box 321462

Flowood, MS

39232

If your prize is $100,000 or more, the claim must be made in person at the Mississippi Lottery headquarters. Please bring identification, such as a government-issued photo ID and a Social Security card to verify your identity. Winners of large prizes may also have the option of setting up electronic funds transfer (EFT) for direct deposits into a bank account.

Mississippi Lottery Headquarters

1080 River Oaks Drive, Bldg. B-100

Flowood, MS

39232

Mississippi Lottery prizes must be claimed within 180 days of the drawing date. For detailed instructions and necessary forms, please visit the Mississippi Lottery claim page.

When are the Mississippi Lottery drawings held?

• Cash 3: Daily at 2:30 p.m. (Midday) and 9:30 p.m. (Evening).
• Cash 4: Daily at 2:30 p.m. (Midday) and 9:30 p.m. (Evening).
• Match 5: Daily at 9:30 p.m. CT.
• Cash Pop: Daily at 2:30 p.m. (Midday) and 9:30 p.m. (Evening).

• Stephen Spencer Pittman, 19, is accused of targeting Beth Israel Congregation because of its Jewish identity.
• The new charges of damaging religious property and using fire to commit a felony increase his potential prison time.

A federal grand jury has added two new charges against a Madison County man accused of setting fire to Jackson’s oldest synagogue, significantly increasing the potential prison time he faces if convicted.

Stephen Spencer Pittman, 19, now faces federal charges of damaging religious property and using fire to commit a felony. This is in addition to an earlier federal arson charge tied to the Jan. 10 fire at Beth Israel Congregation.

Pittman also faces a state charge of first-degree arson enhanced under Mississippi’s hate crime statute. Any state sentence would be in addition to any federal punishment if he is convicted.

Pittman is alleged to have broken into the synagogue on Old Canton Road around 3 a.m., used gasoline to ignite portions of the building and caused significant damage, including to the synagogue’s library.

More on Beth Israel arson case: Mississippi synagogue arson suspect shows burn photo. What we know

Reactions to Beth Israel arson case: Beth Israel fire investigated. Jackson mayor calls ‘religious hatred’

State lawmakers want to give New York City public schools about $1 billion more a year — even though students in states like Mississippi and Alabama have been notching dramatically better test results, while spending a fraction per pupil.

Proposals from State Sen. John Liu and Assembly Member Jo Anne Simon would restructure the formula by which the state feeds funds to the city Department of Education, boosting its $35.1 billion annual budget by $819 million, according to the city’s Independent Budget Office.

But more money doesn’t necessarily mean better results.

Three southern states, Mississippi, Louisiana and Alabama, have historically had some of the country’s worst K-12 public schools, but have proven to be rising stars in recent years — despite spending less than half per student than New York, as was highlighted in a recent New York Times op-ed.

Mississippi spends about $12,500 per pupil each year, while New York spends more than twice that, about $32,000, according to Edunomics Lab, a Georgetown University research center. New York City spends more than the statewide average, around $42,200, per student each year.

Louisiana spends about $17,500 annually per pupil, and Alabama spends about $13,200 — both a far cry from what both the Empire State and the Big Apple are shelling out, researchers found.

But New York students have seen their scores on the National Assessment of Educational Progress — often called “The Nation’s Report Card” — drop by about 10 points since 2013.

Meanwhile, test scores in parts of Mississippi rose by 10 points over that same time frame, NAEP data shows.

Louisiana saw its 4th-grade reading scores climb by 5 points since 2013.

And while Alabama saw NAEP scores decline during that time, an adjusted analysis of national results from the Urban Institute that factors in demographics like poverty placed the state as the No. 1 scoring school system in the entire country.

New York, by contrast, landed at No. 32, and Massachusetts — typically ranked among the nation’s best public schools — came in at 21.

“It’s not about the amount of money,” said Manhattan Institute education expert Danyela Souza.

“If it was just about the money, our schools would be number one academically,” she told The Post.

Former deputy schools chancellor Eric Nadelstern agreed, saying the city’s public school system — the largest in the country — now has no “accountability.”

The institutions were given their own A through F gradings based on their performances under Mayor Mike Bloomberg’s watch — and some were closed because of poor performance.

But the accountability rating system was scrapped under his successor, Mayor Bill de Blasio, and never reinstated.

“How can you spend billions of dollars on education if you’re not holding educators accountable for the results — the teachers, the principals, the superintendents,” Nadelstern said.

“We don’t have a right to ask for more money until we hold people responsible for children’s education accountable for achievement,” he said. “We don’t do that now and haven’t for some time.”