Austin, TX
A $34M winning Texas lottery ticket is still unclaimed. Here's where it was sold.
A photo of the Lotto Texas logo from the Texas Lottery.
Texas LotteryOn Tuesday, lottery officials announced that a winning ticket worth an annuitized $34 million was purchased at an Austin H-E-B. The winner, who has yet to claim their prize, chose the cash value option and is set to receive $20,205,534.60 before taxes. Those taxes are estimated to be around $4.8 million.
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The winning ticket matched all of the six numbers drawn. Those numbers were 6, 7, 23, 34, 37 and 50. The winner has 180 days from the date of the draw — Dec. 30 — to claim the prize.
“We look forward to meeting and congratulating the winner of the latest Lotto Texas jackpot prize,” said Gary Grief, executive director of the Texas Lottery. “If you have the winning ticket, we encourage you to sign the ticket, put it in a safe place, seek financial and legal advice and call the Texas Lottery to schedule an appointment to claim the prize.”
During the same drawing, 83,254 tickets won lower prizes, from $2 to $13,201. Lotto Texas is played by picking six numbers from one to 54 and offers multimillion-dollar jackpots.
Austin, TX
Adobro’s Filipino-Fiesta-meets-Texas-Dancehall “Right Here, Right Now” Album Release Party
AUSTIN, Texas – Barton Springs Pool will reopen to visitors this week.
What they’re saying:
The City of Austin said the pool will reopen on Tuesday, June 23, for the early morning regularly scheduled “swim at your own risk.”
The pool had closed on June 15 due to severe weather.
City staff removed large tree branches, aluminum cans, fishing hooks, and other debris from the water.
The team also cleaned off decks and reinstalled the diving board in preparation for the pool’s reopening.
The Source: Information from the City of Austin
AUSTIN, Texas — A high-stakes vote this week could shape what Texas public school students learn in social studies for the next decade, as the State Board of Education considers proposed new standards that supporters say will strengthen civics instruction and critics call deeply flawed.
The board begins its meeting Monday morning to review the proposed social studies standards and is expected to vote Friday.
FULL STORY | Texas education board to vote Friday on proposed social studies standards
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ANSWER BELOW and see the results LIVE on CBS Austin This Morning from 4:30 a.m. – 7:00 a.m.
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