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

Here’s a look at June 30, 2026, results for each game:

Winning Mega Millions numbers from June 30 drawing

26-41-50-53-62, Mega Ball: 12

Check Mega Millions payouts and previous drawings here.

Winning Pick 3 numbers from June 30 drawing

6-5-2

Check Pick 3 payouts and previous drawings here.

Winning Cash 5 numbers from June 30 drawing

08-10-14-15-31

Check Cash 5 payouts and previous drawings here.

Winning Millionaire for Life numbers from June 30 drawing

01-04-09-45-54, Bonus: 02

Check Millionaire for Life 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 Your Ticket: Please make sure to sign and complete the back of your ticket
• You have 180 days from the draw date to claim your prize.
• Prizes up to $600: Can be claimed at any Oklahoma Lottery retailer or at the Oklahoma Lottery Winner Center, located at 300 N. Broadway in downtown Oklahoma City. Hours of operation are Monday – Friday 7:30 am – 4:00 pm.
• Prizes from $601 to $49,999: These can be claimed at the Oklahoma Lottery Winner Center or by mail. Payments can be issued as a check or direct deposit (ACH). Claiming in person requires a photo of the front and back of the winning ticket, a valid ID, official proof of Social Security number and a completed claim form.
• Prizes of $50,000 or more: These can be claimed in person at the Oklahoma Lottery Winner Center or by mail. Payment options include check or ACH. Bring a photo of the front and back of the winning ticket, proof of Social Security number, a completed claim form, and valid ID.

Mail-in Claims: Mail the original signed ticket and a completed claim form to the Oklahoma Lottery, P.O. Box 548810, Oklahoma City, OK 73154. For direct deposit, include a voided check or bank letter with your account details. Non-winning tickets are not accepted, and Oklahoma Lottery assumes no responsibility for lost or stolen mail.

For additional details, refer to the official Oklahoma Lottery claim page.

When are the Oklahoma Lottery drawings held?

• Powerball: 9:59 p.m. CT Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.
• MEGA Millions: 10 p.m. CT Tuesday and Friday.
• Lucky for Life: 9:38 p.m. CT daily
• Lotto America: 9:15 p.m. CT Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.
• Pick 3: 9:10 p.m. CT daily.
• Cash 5: 9:10 p.m. CT daily.
• Powerball Double Play: 9:59 p.m. CT Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.
• Millionaire for Life: 10:15 p.m. CT daily.

This results page was generated automatically using information from TinBu and a template written and reviewed by an Oklahoma editor. You can send feedback using this form.

OKLAHOMA CITY (KSWO) — Oklahoma Attorney General Gentner Drummond has announced a settlement between his office and the Public Service Company of Oklahoma.

According to Drummond, the proposed residential rate increase will now drop from 15% to 1%. Instead of a $25 increase, the average PSO customer using 1,100 kilowatt-hours per month would only see a $2.45 increase per month.

The amount is also below the $11 interim increase set to go into effect Wednesday, July 1 for PSO customers.

“This is a major win for Oklahoma families, businesses and ratepayers,” Drummond said. “With inflation through the roof, consumers are already paying too much for goods and services. My office will continue fighting to ensure utility customers receive safe, reliable service at rates that are fair, just and reasonable.”

The latest proposal is also subject to review by the Oklahoma Corporation Commission.

There is no word on the settlement’s impact on Wednesday’s interim rate increase.

7News has reached out to PSO for comment and is awaiting a response.

• Oklahoma musicians Kyle Dillingham and Peter Markes will perform at the Great American State Fair in Washington, D.C.
• The event is part of Freedom 250, the White House-backed celebration of the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence.
• The duo, who have been making music together for over 30 years, have toured more than 40 countries as musical ambassadors.

In the three decades since they started making music together, Kyle Dillingham and Peter Markes have taken their Heartland acoustic sound from their Enid hometown and southwest Oklahoma’s Quartz Mountains to China, Kuwait and Kosovo.

“Thirty-one years and over 40 countries later, representing our state and our country, then being selected to be there in an official capacity in performing for the 250th anniversary of our country … this is perhaps the most important and special honor of our careers — and personally in our lives,” Dillingham said.

The longtime friends, bandmates and global music ambassadors have been selected as official performers for the ongoing Great American State Fair, an event continuing through July 10 on the National Mall in Washington, D.C. It is part of Freedom 250, the White House-backed celebration of the 250th anniversary of the adoption of the Declaration of Independence.

The Oklahoma City musical duo is set to perform July 2-3 on the Legacy Stage at The Great American State Fair, billed as a “world-class exposition and modern-day World’s Fair celebrating the people, traditions, innovations, and spirit that make America the greatest nation on Earth.”

“It is really special,” Markes told The Oklahoman. “As we’re representing our country in our country, I think it’s important that we represent Oklahoma and, really, the Heartland … of America.”

Who are OKC musicians Kyle Dillingham and Peter Markes?

Although they have known each other their entire lives, Dillingham and Markes — who are distantly related — didn’t really start making music together until they were both Enid High School juniors attending the Oklahoma Arts Institute at Quartz Mountain, an intensive, nationally recognized two-week residential arts academy at Quartz Mountain State Park and Lodge near Lone Wolf.

“We loaded up in my car and headed down, and those two weeks when we were down there … we just jammed every break, before and after dinner and every meal and every night,” Dillingham recalled.

“That’s really where we started playing (together) and crossing our styles, when Kyle taught me how to hold a guitar pick — at that time, I didn’t even know how to do that,” added Markes, who grew up in nearby Waukomis until moving to Enid in middle school. “He had never heard of James Taylor, and I’d never heard of Bob Wills.”

After they graduated from Enid High School in 1997, Markes and Dillingham were roommates at Oklahoma City University.

“The summer after our freshman year at OCU, we started traveling for our university as student ambassadors, and that first summer, amazing things happened, like an impromptu performance for the king … of Malaysia,” Dillingham recalled. “We were two boys who play guitar and fiddle acoustic. … So, there was a flexibility and ease of working with us, because we could fit in the back of a taxi, and as long as they kept shoveling the food in, we were happy.”

By the time they both graduated from OCU, Markes said the duo had already performed across the globe, from North Africa and Central Europe to East Asia and points across South and Central America.

A 2009 Oklahoma Governor’s Arts Award recipient, Dillingham has continued to play around the world as a full-time musician, with Markes often touring with him as part of Dillingham’s Americana band Horseshoe Road.

For 15 years, Markes also worked as orchestra director for Edmond North High School. He was named Oklahoma Teacher of the Year for 2013-2014, and he subsequently retired from full-time teaching to spend more time making music.

Oklahoma duo won’t let politics get in the way of musical ambassadorship

In 2013, Kyle Dillingham & Horseshoe Road, including Markes, were selected for the American Music Abroad program and dispatched on a 35-day world tour, traveling to South Korea, Taiwan, Myanmar and Russia.

The Oklahoma band was selected again for the U.S. Department of State-sanctioned program in 2019, performing in Kuwait and the Republic of Kosovo.

Also in 2019 — the same year Dillingham made his official Grand Ole Opry debut, seizing the historic Nashville stage on a skateboard while sawing away on his fiddle — he, Markes and Horseshoe Road bassist Brent Saulsbury took their 10-day “Silk Road and The Fiddle Sister State Tour” through China.

“They want me to bring the skateboard … to Washington, D.C.,” Dillingham said with a grin. “When I was invited to make my Grand Ole Opry debut, I was like, ‘This has been a journey, and I don’t want to do this without Peter there.’ So, we debuted at the Opry. … But this is really something, to be in the recorded history of the 250th anniversary of our country — and for our kids and our (future) grandkids to know that we officially participated.”

Last year, Dillingham was selected as a cultural performer at Expo 2025 Osaka in Japan, where he played on the USA Pavilion stage. He said that led to him being invited to apply to become a performer on The Great American State Fair’s Legacy Stage, which is presented by the Meridian Center for Culture and Sports Diplomacy in partnership with the National Endowment for the Arts and Leading Authorities Inc.

“I think there’s a lot of tension on the main stage and with the big-name acts and all of that. But this is a stage that’s curated by the National Endowment for the Arts, and their purpose is to really display … a sample of the culture of America and the storytelling of America,” said Dillingham, who released a patriotic solo album titled “America the Beautiful” over Memorial Day.

The duo anticipates playing Wills’ standards, bluegrass-gospel classics and patriotic songs, along with their original acoustic music. They fly out to Washington, D.C., on Wednesday, July 1, which is Markes’ 47th birthday.

With their long years of experience as global music ambassadors, the pair said they don’t get distracted by politics at any event they’re invited to perform — and they won’t focus on politics this time, either.