The New Mexico Lottery offers multiple draw games for those aiming to win big.

Here’s a look at Feb. 11, 2026, results for each game:

Powerball

06-20-33-40-48, Powerball: 05, Power Play: 2

Check Powerball payouts and previous drawings here.

Pick 3

Day: 7-8-7

Evening: 2-1-0

Check Pick 3 payouts and previous drawings here.

Lotto America

02-14-28-41-51, Star Ball: 02, ASB: 02

Check Lotto America payouts and previous drawings here.

Pick 4

Evening: 3-3-3-8

Day: 6-6-0-9

Check Pick 4 payouts and previous drawings here.

Roadrunner Cash

03-10-17-21-22

Check Roadrunner Cash payouts and previous drawings here.

Powerball Double Play

05-06-19-27-57, Powerball: 23

Feeling lucky? Explore the latest lottery news & results

This results page was generated automatically using information from TinBu and a template written and reviewed by a Las Cruces Sun-News editor. You can send feedback using this form.

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Most of New Mexico will remain dry throughout Thursday with a mix of sun and clouds overhead and temperatures well above average.

Rain and snow showers moved across north-central New Mexico early Thursday morning, mainly in areas around the Jemez Mountains and the northern Sangre de Cristo Mountains. A stray shower may pop up again in the late-afternoon and continue into the overnight hours, including in Albuquerque.

In Albuquerque, the record high temperature of 70 degrees – set back in 1918 – is in jeopardy. The forecast high is 68 degrees. It all depends on how much sunshine there is.

Friday is the big day. Most areas will remain too warm for snow, with the exception of higher elevations in the mountains. However, rain is possible in lower elevations.

Unfortunately, this will not help all too much with our drought situation. Between last week’s drought monitor (left) and Thursday’s monitor (right), there has been no change. Almost all of New Mexico is in some type of drought and more than half the state is also in a rainfall deficit.

Areas marked in yellow have abnormally dry conditions, while the red is classified as an extreme drought. The darker the color gets, the worse the drought becomes. 

SANTA TERESA, N.M. (KFOX14/CBS4) — A New Mexico Congressional Representative called the El Paso airspace shutdown “unacceptable” as flight restrictions remain around the Santa Teresa area.

New Mexico Representative for District 2 Gabe Vasquez accused the Federal Aviation Administration of ignoring standard procedures by closing a city’s airspace without alerting state and local officials.

“There are standard rules and procedures for how our airspace is controlled, including when the Department of Defense (DOD) is conducting any testing in our region. These procedures keep Americans safe and prevent disruption to civil airspace. This morning, the Administration decided to steamroll those policies and close a major city’s airspace without notifying state and local officials. That is unacceptable,” Vasquez wrote in a statement.

AP: Pentagon-FAA dispute over lasers to thwart cartel drones led to airspace closure

Furthermore, Vasquez questioned the explanations that government officials have been giving for the flight restrictions.

Vasquez said the FAA had been tracking the Department of Defense’s “counter drone” tests for days and he believes the FAA mistakenly responded to the tests by shutting down the airspace for 10 days.

“The statements this Administration has put out about the situation are misleading at best and a cover-up for their incompetence at worst,” Vasquez wrote. “Let’s be clear — the Administration has provided no proof of a drone incursion that would warrant this large-scale, 10-day response. Our nation can prepare for these threats without causing chaos and inducing unwarranted fear.”

Vasquez said that despite the 10-day closure of the El Paso airspace, which was cancelled only after seven hours, flight restrictions remain in an area a few miles from the Santa Teresa jet port, which remains open and was never impacted by the closure.

Below is Vasquez’s full statement:

I have been tracking this situation since very early this morning, and I want to assure southern New Mexicans and those who rely on the El Paso Airport that there is no national security threat and operations are expected to resume as normal at the El Paso Airport.

There are standard rules and procedures for how our airspace is controlled, including when the Department of Defense (DOD) is conducting any testing in our region. These procedures keep Americans safe and prevent disruption to civil airspace. This morning, the Administration decided to steamroll those policies and close a major city’s airspace without notifying state and local officials. That is unacceptable.

Medical evacuation flights had to be diverted, commercial air carriers were forced to cancel as many as half their flights for the day, and people were left stranded. The American people deserve better than the chaos and lack of transparency we keep seeing from this Administration.”

Through my conversations with federal and local officials, it has become abundantly clear the FAA was tracking the DOD’s counter drone tests for multiple days, and the FAA responded — in error — with the disproportionate response of abruptly closing our airspace for 10 days. The statements this Administration has put out about the situation are misleading at best and a coverup for their incompetence at worst.

Let’s be clear — the Administration has provided no proof of a drone incursion that would warrant this large scale, 10-day response. Our nation can prepare for these threats without causing chaos and inducing unwarranted fear.

El Paso mayor criticizes FAA over airspace shutdown; called it ‘unnecessary decision’

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