Delaware

ICE in Delaware: What to know after Trump’s executive order

Published

4 months ago

January 30, 2025

Press Room

ICE in Delaware: What to know after Trump’s executive order

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement has been publicizing arrests and detainments since President Donald Trump issued an executive order Jan. 20.
The order revoked some of former President Joe Biden’s immigration policies, further empowering the agency and authorizing broader efforts to arrest and detain non-citizens.
Since the order was issued, no major ICE raids appear to have occurred in Delaware.
Whether local police agencies will cooperate with ICE is not yet known.
Follow ACLU guidance when encountering ICE officers.

With ICE raids occurring across the nation following President Donald Trump’s Inauguration Day executive order, it’s important to stay current on the order’s enforceability and to know what to do if you encounter Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers.

Trump’s “Protecting the American People Against Invasion” further empowers ICE to detain and arrest immigrants, calls for law enforcement to act as immigration agents and orders a freeze on the distribution of federal funds to organizations that are supporting or providing service to immigrants living in the country illegally. The latter has already resulted in lawsuits, one of which Delaware has joined.

Rumors of ICE activity abound in Delaware, but immigration officials have refused to provide any information so far. Just one ICE detainment has been confirmed, by Ocean View Police Chief Kenneth McLaughlin, who said the agency made an arrest there over the weekend.

“An officer on patrol observed federal officers on the shoulder of the roadway with a suspect in custody. The officer contacted the federal officers and stood by until they cleared the scene,” McLaughlin said.

Find out more about Trump’s order, law enforcement’s role in ICE raids, ICE’s current efforts throughout the country and how to handle an ICE encounter below.

What the order says

Trump issued an executive order Jan. 20 invalidating several of former President Joe Biden’s immigration orders, including policies related to asylum seekers, family reunification and enforcement priorities.

The order calls for the establishment of Homeland Security task forces in each state. The task forces will focus on non-citizens who also have criminal histories, Trump has indicated, and the order mentions cartel and gang members and human traffickers.

Task forces will include law enforcement representatives, and the order empowers Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem to give police the authority to act as immigration officers.

Noem is also ordered to establish detainment facilities to house “removable aliens,” pending the outcome of removal proceedings.

While most of Trump’s order focuses on empowering ICE, part of it calls for a “pause” on federal funding while a review is conducted to ensure the money isn’t going to organizations supporting or providing services to “removable or illegal aliens.”

A federal judge temporarily blocked the pause Monday, and a hearing on the matter will be held on Monday, Feb. 3. On Wednesday, the federal Office of Management and Budget rescinded a memo related to the funding freeze, which many took to mean the freeze itself had been rescinded. White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt later clarified on X that the executive order remains “in full effect.”

How local law enforcement is involved

A Delaware task force has not yet been formed.

The Delaware Department of Homeland Security has not been contacted about the matter, department spokesman John Peterson said, and neither have various police agencies that Delaware Online/The News Journal reached out to.

Other than Ocean View, none of the contacted police agencies know of any recent ICE activity in their jurisdictions and none of them have been contacted by ICE.

“In regards to any future requests made by (ICE) … the Delaware State Police refrains from engaging in hypotheticals and manages the facts of real time situations and their potential impact to public safety,” state police spokesman Lewis Briggs said. “The Delaware State Police’s focus is to ensure public safety for all Delawareans and visitors to this great State.”

Wilmington Police Department spokesman David Karas said his department does “not intend to participate in federal immigration operations.”

Dover Police Chief Thomas Johnson said in a statement his department has “no capacity” to take on the additional role of immigration enforcement. However, Dover police view ICE as a partner similar to the Federal Bureau of Investigation or the Drug Enforcement Administration, he said.

When asked if his department has any policies related to assisting ICE, Seaford Police Department Chief Marshall Craft said a draft policy has been submitted to the city manager and solicitor for review.

“Once we have an approved policy, we will conduct training with our officers,” Craft said.

Georgetown Police Department Chief Ralph Holm issued a statement on ICE, but did not say whether or not his agency will assist them.

The Delaware Department of Justice has taken a firmer stance on Trump’s order. Attorney General Kathy Jennings said in a statement Wednesday:

“Our immigration system is undeniably broken, but fear-based policies are not the answer. I will not tolerate violent crime in Delaware — but neither will I be intimidated or deputized for terror raids. Our job is to ensure all residents — our neighbors, coworkers, and friends — feel secure and valued under the law.

“We believe in the rule of law, and that means defending the Constitution, ensuring public safety, and respecting the humanity of all Delaware residents. My focus remains tackling violent crime, gang violence, and gun trafficking — and make no mistake, people who commit crimes and endanger our community will be arrested and deported, full stop. But it does not advance public safety to terrify families, to make witnesses think twice about reporting crime, or to undermine public trust in law enforcement.”

ICE’s efforts so far

While the task forces are yet operating, ICE continues to make arrests and detainments. The agency’s social media feed is now featuring daily totals.

On Tuesday, for example, ICE reported 969 arrests and 869 “detainers lodged.” The posts began on Thursday, Jan. 23, and as of Wednesday, the arrests totaled about 4,500.

The numbers, however, aren’t necessarily remarkable. USA TODAY reported more than 271,000 people were deported last year, according to an ICE report, the most since 2014.

Jorge Vela is a lawyer who has represented clients accused of committing violent crimes while in the U.S. illegally. He lives in the Austin, Texas, area, which is one of the regions most targeted by ICE recently.

“This is nothing new so far from what I have seen,’’ Vela told the American-Statesman. “It’s just that more resources are being devoted to that, and this feels like an initial show of force.”

Texas cities such as Houston, San Antonio, Austin and Laredo saw raids over the weekend, where the FBI, the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives and the Drug Enforcement Agency were involved, according to a USA Today article. Numbers were not immediately available.

Since Jan. 20, raids have also been carried out:

What to do if you encounter ICE

Regardless of your immigration or citizenship status, the Constitution guarantees certain rights, according to the American Civil Liberties Union. The following is the ACLU’s list of “Immigrants’ Rights,” shared with permission.

If law enforcement asks about your immigration status

How to reduce risk to yourself:

Stay calm. Don’t run, argue, resist, or obstruct the officer, even if you believe your rights are being violated. Keep your hands where police can see them.
Don’t lie about your status or provide false documents.

Your rights:

You have the right to remain silent and do not have to discuss your immigration or citizenship status with police, immigration agents, or other officials. Anything you tell an officer can later be used against you in immigration court.
If you are not a U.S. citizen and an immigration agent requests your immigration papers, you must show them if you have them with you.
If an immigration agent asks if they can search you, you have the right to say no. Agents do not have the right to search you or your belongings without your consent or probable cause.
If you’re over 18, carry your papers with you at all times. If you don’t have them, tell the officer that you want to remain silent, or that you want to consult a lawyer before answering any questions.

What to do in such an encounter:

In some states, you must provide your name to law enforcement if you are stopped and told to identify yourself. But even if you give your name, you don’t have to answer other questions.
If you are driving and are pulled over, the officer can require you to show your license, vehicle registration and proof of insurance, but you don’t have to answer questions about your immigration status.
Customs officers can ask about your immigration status when entering or leaving the country. If you are a lawful permanent resident (LPR) who has maintained your status, you only have to answer questions establishing your identity and permanent residency. Refusal to answer other questions will likely cause delay, but officials may not deny you entry into the United States for failure to answer other questions. If you are a non-citizen visa holder, you may be denied entry into the U.S. if you refuse to answer officers’ questions.

If you’re stopped by ICE or police

How to reduce risk to yourself:

Stay calm and do not resist or obstruct the agents or officers.
Do not lie or give false documents.
Prepare yourself and your family in case you are arrested. Memorize the phone numbers of your family and your lawyer. Make emergency plans if you have children or take medication.

Your rights:

You have the right to remain silent. If you wish to exercise that right, say so out loud. (In some states, you may be required to provide your name if asked to identify yourself.)
You do not have to consent to a search of yourself or your belongings, but police may pat down your clothing if they suspect a weapon.
If you are arrested by police, you have the right to a government-appointed lawyer.
If you are detained by ICE, you have the right to consult with a lawyer, but the government is not required to provide one for you. You can ask for a list of free or low-cost alternatives.
You do not have to answer questions about where you were born, whether you are a U.S. citizen, or how you entered the country. (Separate rules apply at international borders and airports, and for individuals on certain nonimmigrant visas, including tourists and business travelers.)

What to do if you are arrested or detained:

Say you wish to remain silent and ask for a lawyer immediately. Don’t give any explanations or excuses. Don’t say anything, sign anything, or make any decisions without a lawyer.
If you have been arrested by police, you have the right to make a local phone call. The police cannot listen if you call a lawyer.
If you have been detained by ICE, you have the right to contact your consulate or have an officer inform the consulate of your detention.
Remember your immigration number (“A” number) and give it to your family. It will help family members locate you.
Keep a copy of your immigration documents with someone you trust.
If you are a non-citizen: Ask your lawyer about the effect of a criminal conviction or plea on your immigration status. Don’t discuss your immigration status with anyone but your lawyer. While you are in jail, an immigration agent may visit you. Do not answer questions or sign anything before talking to a lawyer. Read all papers fully. If you do not understand or cannot read the papers, tell the officer you need an interpreter.

If you believe your rights were violated:

Write down everything you remember, including officers’ badges and patrol car numbers, which agency the officers were from, and any other details. Get contact information for witnesses.
If you’re injured, seek medical attention immediately and take photographs of your injuries.
File a written complaint with the agency’s internal affairs division or civilian complaint board. In most cases, you can file a complaint anonymously if you wish.

If police or ICE are at your home

How to reduce risk to yourself:

Stay calm and keep the door closed. Opening the door does not give them permission to come inside, but it is safer to speak to ICE through the door.

Your rights:

You have the right to remain silent, even if officer has a warrant.
You do not have to let police or immigration agents into your home unless they have certain kinds of warrants.
If police have an arrest warrant, they are legally allowed to enter the home of the person on the warrant if they believe that person is inside. But a warrant of removal/deportation (Form I-205) does not allow officers to enter a home without consent.

What to do when the police or ICE arrive:

Ask if they are immigration agents and what they are there for.
Ask the agent or officer to show you a badge or identification through the window or peephole.
Ask if they have a warrant signed by a judge. If they say they do, ask them to slide it under the door or hold it up to a window so you can inspect it.
Don’t lie or produce any false documents. Don’t sign anything without speaking with a lawyer first.
Do not open your door unless ICE shows you a judicial search or arrest warrant naming a person in your residence and/or areas to be searched at your address. If they don’t produce a warrant, keep the door closed. State: “I do not consent to your entry.”
If agents force their way in, do not resist. If you wish to exercise your rights, state: “I do not consent to your entry or to your search of these premises. I am exercising my right to remain silent. I wish to speak with a lawyer as soon as possible.”
If you are on probation with a search condition, law enforcement is allowed to enter your home.

If you need a lawyer

Your rights:

If you are arrested by the police, you have the right to a government-appointed lawyer, and should ask for one immediately.
If arrested, you have the right to a private phone call within a reasonable time of your arrest, and police may not listen to the call if it is made to a lawyer.
If you are detained by ICE or Border Patrol, you have the right to hire a lawyer, but the government does not have to provide one for you. Ask for a list of free or low-cost alternatives.
If you are detained, you have the right to call a lawyer or your family, and you have the right to be visited by a lawyer in detention. You have the right to have your attorney with you at any hearing before an immigration judge.

More information is available at aclu.org.

Shannon Marvel McNaught reports on southern Delaware and beyond. Reach her at smcnaught@gannett.com or on Twitter @MarvelMcNaught.

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Delaware

Festival frenzy: 17 Delaware events this spring & summer 2025

Published

6 hours ago

May 16, 2025

Press Room

Festival frenzy: 17 Delaware events this spring & summer 2025

Festival season is just getting started in Delaware, and will soon be in full swing.

This whirlwind of events will hit every part of the state, and aims to hit every interest.

Here’s a preview of notable fests that will awake from hibernation this spring and summer.

Wilmington Street Food Festival 2025, Wilmington

A snack attack will be served up at the Wilmington Street Food Festival. Guests will experience over two dozen of the area’s top food trucks and restaurants. Menu items will cost $5 or less so guests can sample from plenty of vendors, per the festival’s Eventbrite page. The event also will feature live entertainment, axe throwing, kids’ fun zone and much more.

Tubman Garret Riverfront Park (Rosa Parks Drive, Wilmington) from 2 to 8 p.m. May 17. General admission starts at $7.99 (plus $2.89 fee). Visit facebook.com/WilmingtonStreetFoodFestival or call (888) 827-8340.

A Day In Old New Castle, New Castle

The community will ring in the 100th anniversary of the event “A Day In Old New Castle,” which will include a new feature: a 1920s Swinging Soiree. That means folks will party in Great Gatsby fashion at Zollie’s Shaw Alley from 7 to 10 p.m. Revelers will enjoy cuisine and dance to jazz, plus drink beverages from the 1920s. Tickets are $65. Proceeds will benefit A Day In Old New Castle, New Castle Community Partnership and many nonprofit partners, according to the event’s website.

There will be free events and activities that include children’s activities, crafts, Steam Cars from the Marshall Steam Car Museum, antique cars (1900-1940) from the Brandywine Antique Car Club, and more.

Additionally, A Day In Old New Castle will offer ticketed activities like a dock tour on the Kalmar Nyckel and tours of historic houses, gardens, museums and churches. Guests will receive $1 off for dressing in Colonial or Victorian-era attire.

The event will be held near 400 Delaware St., New Castle, on May 17. Day of tickets are $25 for adults, $5 for children aged 5+; free for kids under age 5. Swinging Soiree is $65 per person. Visit historicnewcastle.com.

Poseidon Festival 2025, Bethany Beach

The 10th anniversary of the Poseidon Festival is a four-day affair with pirates, mermaids, live music, a costume contest and more fun. Some of the highlights include a performance from the Caiso Steeldrum Band (May 23), sword demonstrations from Captain Jack (May 24 and 25), costume parade and contest where you can dressed as a pirate, mermaid or your favorite maritime creature (May 24), a summer luau show (May 24), United States Navy Band concert (May 25) and Memorial Day service (May 26).

The Poseidon Festival is held in downtown Bethany Beach (near Bethany Bandstand) from May 23 to 26. Visit townofbethanybeach.com/497/Poseidon-Festival or call (302) 539-8011.

Buccaneer Bash 2025, Bowers Beach

Fearless swashbucklers will sail to Bowers Beach for a peaceful adventure at the annual Buccaneer Bash. This free two-day festival is known to take seafarers back to the 18th century to experience pirate life through demonstrations, music, petting zoo, food, craft and modern vendors, and activities in downtown Bowers Beach.

Buccaneer Bash is held in downtown Bowers Beach from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. May 24 and 25. Free event. Visit Bowers Beach Buccaneer Bash on Facebook or call (302) 222-6341.

Ladybug Music Festival 2025, Wilmington

Over 30 acts will play the Ladybug Music Festival including headliner Margaret Glaspy. The singer-songwriter has drawn attraction from The New York Times and Rolling Stone, NPR and others.

The Ladybug Festival has been branded as the country’s largest free celebration of women in music. The festival, which started in 2012, has built a unique reputation for featuring 100% female-fronted acts.

Ladybug Festival is held in downtown Wilmington from 5 to 10 p.m. May 30. Free event. Visit theladybugfestival.com.

Black Music Festival 2025, Houston

This festival returns for a second year in honor of Black Music Month. The headliner is We Are One X-Perience Band, paying tribute to the legendary Frankie Beverly featuring Maze. Guests can bring their own beer, food, coolers, chairs and tents (10 feet by 10 feet) to the Black Music Festival for a good time.

G & R Campground (4075 Gun and Rod Club Road, Houston) from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. June 7. Tickets for general admission are $50. Visit wilmingtonsgents.com, gandrcampground.com/event-calendar or call (302) 743-3417.

Delaware Pride Festival 2025, Dover

Dover will be dipped in rainbow hues for the return of the Delaware Pride Festival. This longstanding festival is the biggest Pride celebration in the state. The event will include drag performers Maddelyn Hatter, Louisiana Purchase and Scarlet Masters. There will be food vendors, beer garden, performers and more. There also will be community organizations sharing resources and support, reinforcing the message of inclusivity.

Near The Green (Federal Street, Dover) from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. June 7. Admission is free. Visit facebook.com/DelawarePrideInc delawarepride.org or call (302) 753-2162.

Dover Con 2025, Dover

Don’t be surprised if you see more Dr. Doom and Fantastic 4 cosplayers this time around at Dover Con. Formerly Dover Comic Con, the free event is family-friendly and great for folks who are new to cosplay and/or want to get a taste of what a comic convention is all about. (The con is also perfect for folks who love to people watch.)

Lots of vendors and artisans sell wares and items at the convention. There usually are cool vehicles on display like replicas of the Batmobile, “Jurassic Park” Jeep or the Pikabug from “Pokémon.”

Dover Public Library (35 Loockerman Plaza, Dover) from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 14. Free event. Visit delmarvaevents.net.

St. Anthony’s Italian Festival 2025, Wilmington

This year the St. Anthony’s Italian Festival celebrates 51 years of bringing Mediterranean cuisine to the First State. The eight-day festival, branded as one of the largest Italian celebrations in the country, dishes up a variety of authentic and tasty food.

The event is the primary fundraiser for St. Anthony of Padua Grade School in Wilmington.

St. Anthony’s Italian Festival (901 N. Dupont St., Wilmington) from 4 to 10:30 p.m. June 8; 6 to 10:30 p.m. from June 9 to 13; 4 to 10:30 p.m. June 14; 2 to 6 p.m. June 15. For tickets or more info, visit sapde.org or call (302) 421-3700.

Clifford Brown Jazz Festival 2025, Wilmington

The Clifford Brown Jazz Festival, a hallmark summer event, turns 38. The four-day festival hasn’t announced its full lineup yet, but we do know that ’90s R&B star Chantė Moore and The Wooten Brothers will grace the stage.

This festival has grown into the largest free jazz festival on the East Coast, according to the festival’s website. The main stage of this year’s festival opens on June 18 with a star-studded roster of performances through June 21. Each night after the main stage concerts, Late Night Jam Sessions will be hosted at local establishments throughout downtown Wilmington.

The Clifford Brown Jazz Festival is held on Rodney Square (1000 N. Market St., Wilmington) June 18 to 21. For more info, visit cliffordbrownjazzfest.org.

June Jam 2025, Houston

The 47th annual festival is back with a lineup of rocking bands that include Chesapeake Sons, who fans are pumped to see.

June Jam claims to be the longest-running music festival in the nation (since even the pandemic couldn’t stop them). Over the years, proceeds from June Jam have benefited all sorts of causes, from helping people struggling with medical bills to supporting Toys for Tots.

G&R Campground (4075 Gun and Rod Club Road, Houston) and gates open at 10 a.m. June 21. For tickets or more info, visit junejam.com.

Smyrna at Night 2025, Smyrna

Headlining this year’s Smyrna at Night is the mystical band Magic!, a Canadian band living in Los Angeles that delivers pop, reggae and alternative vibes.

Smyrna at Night is branded as Kent County’s largest free outdoor concert. This year’s event will be spread across three stages with 18 bands. Other notable acts include local favorite Jovon Newman, Spokey Speaky, Mike Hines & The Look, and Shwayze. There also will be food trucks, wine and beer vendors, downtown shops and vendors and kid-friendly activities.

Smyrna at Night will be held downtown from noon to 9:30 p.m. June 14. Free event. For more info, visit facebook.com/smyrnaatnight.

Juneteenth Freedom Parade and Festival 2025, Wilmington

The Juneteenth Freedom Parade and Festival in Wilmington is back to honor the emancipation of African Americans.

The event is on June 14 and starts with a parade at 11 a.m. from Rodney Square (1000 N. Market St., Wilmington) down to the festival that offers music, food, fun and more at Tubman-Garrett Riverfront Park (Rosa Parks Drive, Wilmington). Visit Delawarejuneteenth.org or (302) 314-5863.

Running of the Bull 2025, Dewey Beach

The epic Running of the Bull even is back on deck in Dewey Beach. The Starboard’s annual event is charged up for a whimsical fiesta where participants are chased up the highway and onto Dewey Beach by a costumed bull. But this bull is special because it is powered by four human legs.

The Starboard (2009 Coastal Highway, Dewey Beach) on June 28. Visit thestarboard.com or (302) 227-4600.

Ice Cream Festival 2025, near Wilmington

It’s hard not to have a sweet time during the Ice Cream Festival at Rockwood Park & Museum. The event serves up ice cream, food trucks, entertainment, museum tours, over 40 marketplace vendors, carnival games, beer and wine garden, and more fun. Parking and shuttle are available at Rockwood Office Park (501 Carr Road, near Wilmington).

Rockwood Park & Museum (4651 Washington St. Extension, near Wilmington) from 1 to 9 p.m. June 28. Visit newcastlede.gov or (302) 395-5555.

Delaware State Fair 2025, Harrington

Where else can you eat fried Oreos, watch pigs race and catch a comedy show by the juggernaut Gabriel “Fluffy” Iglesias? There’s nothing like the Delaware State Fair and its 10 days of entertainment.

If comedy and concerts are your thing, this year’s lineup on the M&T Bank Grandstand features headliners Riley Green (July 19), Fluffy (July 20), Blues Traveler, Gin Blossoms & Spin Doctors (July 21), CeCe Winans (July 22), Gavin Adcock (July 23) Russell Dickerson with Niko Moon (July 24), T.I. (July 25) and Big & Rich (July 26).

Aside from concerts, two other mainstage events are Harness racing Harness Racing (July 17) and the Demolition Derby (July 18).

The fair is also known for oodles of amusement rides, games, animals, vendors and other attractions. Not to mention, it usually has weird food like deep-fried Oreos and fried gator.

Delaware State Fair (18500 S. Dupont Highway, Harrington) July 17 to 26. General admission tickets are up to $10 in person or $10.50 (online). Concerts on the Grandstand are extra, and prices vary. Visit delawarestatefair.com or call (302) 398-3269.

Middletown Old-Tyme Peach Festival 2025, Middletown

Middletown has a fuzzy memory that it can blame on its Old-Tyme Peach Festival. The 32nd annual festival offers more low-hanging fruit in downtown to give folks a juicy time with a parade, food, pie-eating contest, historical exhibits, music, games, lots of peaches and more.

The festival begins with the parade at 8:45 a.m. on Broad Street.

The festival will be held downtown Middletown near Broad Street from 8:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. Aug. 16. Visit middletownpeachfestival.com or call (302) 378-7466.

If you have an interesting story idea, email lifestyle reporter Andre Lamar at alamar@gannett.com. Consider signing up for his weekly newsletter, DO Delaware, at delawareonline.com/newsletters.

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Delaware

Pennsylvania Gov. Shapiro calls for reform of private equity ownership of hospitals

Published

23 hours ago

May 15, 2025

Press Room

Pennsylvania Gov. Shapiro calls for reform of private equity ownership of hospitals

UPLAND, Pa. (WPVI) — Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro stopped in Delaware County on Thursday to call for reform in the commonwealth.

The governor’s visit comes two weeks after Crozer-Chester Medical Center in Upland ceased operations.

The hospital served hundreds of thousands of patients in Delaware County.

During his appearance, Gov. Shapiro announced a new proposal aimed at reforming private equity ownership of Pennsylvania’s hospitals.

He said he is done with private companies draining local hospitals for profit, so he’s backing two bills introduced in the state legislature titled the “Health System Protection Act.”

The bills would ban private equity firms from selling the land the hospitals are built on, then collecting inflated rent back.

It would also allow the Pennsylvania attorney general to block or place conditions on the sale of medical systems to private firms.

Prospect Medical Holdings is a private equity firm from California, with the goal of making a profit for its investors.

After a lengthy legal battle, it declared bankruptcy and shut down Crozer Health System, which included Crozer Chester Medical Center and Taylor Hospital.

The state is allocating $1 million for additional EMS resources for the community, which is now without a local trauma center.

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Delaware Lottery Powerball, Play 3 Day winning numbers for May 14, 2025

Published

2 days ago

May 15, 2025

Press Room

Delaware Lottery Powerball, Play 3 Day winning numbers for May 14, 2025

The Delaware Lottery offers several draw games for those aiming to win big. Here’s a look at Wednesday, May 14, 2025 results for each game:

Winning Powerball numbers from May 14 drawing

04-10-24-29-53, Powerball: 04, Power Play: 3

Check Powerball payouts and previous drawings here.

Winning Play 3 numbers from May 14 drawing

Day: 1-0-0

Night: 2-3-8

Check Play 3 payouts and previous drawings here.

Winning Play 4 numbers from May 14 drawing

Day: 9-6-9-6

Night: 4-6-3-5

Check Play 4 payouts and previous drawings here.

Winning Multi-Win Lotto numbers from May 14 drawing

03-04-17-24-25-29

Check Multi-Win Lotto payouts and previous drawings here.

Winning Lucky For Life numbers from May 14 drawing

14-23-37-41-46, Lucky Ball: 18

Check Lucky For Life payouts and previous drawings here.

Winning Lotto America numbers from May 14 drawing

08-17-38-42-50, Star Ball: 05, ASB: 02

Check Lotto America payouts and previous drawings here.

Winning Play 5 numbers from May 14 drawing

Day: 2-2-3-4-5

Night: 3-4-6-8-6

Check Play 5 payouts and previous drawings here.

Feeling lucky? Explore the latest lottery news & results

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

Sign the Ticket: Establish legal ownership by signing the back of your ticket with an ink pen.
Prizes up to $599: Claim at any Delaware Lottery Retailer, in person at the Delaware Lottery Office, or mail your signed ticket and claim form; print your name/address on the ticket’s back and keep a copy/photo for records. By mail, send original tickets and documentation to: Delaware Lottery, 1575 McKee Road, Suite 102, Dover, DE 19904.
Prizes up to $2,500: Claim in person at Delaware Lottery Retailer Claim Centers throughout Kent, Sussex and New Castle Counties.
Prizes of $5,001 or more: Claim in person at the Delaware Lottery Office (business days 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.) with a photo ID and Social Security card.
For all prize claims, directions to the Delaware Lottery Office are available online or via mapquest.com for a map.

Check previous winning numbers and payouts at Delaware Lottery.

Can I claim a jackpot prize anonymously in Delaware?

Fortunately for First State residents, the Delaware Lottery allows winners remain anonymous. Unlike many other states that require a prize be over a certain jackpot, Delawareans can remain anonymous no matter how much, or how little, they win.

How long do I have to claim my prize in Delaware?

Tickets are valid for up to one year past the drawing date for drawing game prizes or within one year of the announced end of sales for Instant Games, according to delottery.com.

When are the Delaware Lottery drawings held?

Powerball: 10:59 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday.
Mega Millions: 11:00 p.m. on Tuesday and Friday.
Play 3, 4: Daily at 1:58 p.m. and 7:57 p.m., except Sunday afternoon.
Multi-Win Lotto: 7:57 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
Lucky for Life: Daily at 10:38 p.m.
Lotto America: 11:00 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday

Missed a draw? Peek at the past week’s winning numbers.

This results page was generated automatically using information from TinBu and a template written and reviewed by a Delaware Online digital operations manager. You can send feedback using this form. Our News Automation and AI team would love to hear from you. Take this survey and share your thoughts with us.

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