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

Here’s a look at May 21, 2026, results for each game:

Winning Pick 4 numbers from May 21 drawing

1PM: 5-3-1-9

4PM: 8-6-0-0

7PM: 0-3-6-2

10PM: 3-7-2-4

Check Pick 4 payouts and previous drawings here.

Feeling lucky? Explore the latest lottery news & results

When are the Oregon Lottery drawings held?

• Powerball: 7:59 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.
• Mega Millions: 7:59 p.m. on Tuesday and Friday.
• Pick 4: 1 p.m., 4 p.m., 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. daily.
• Win for Life: 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday.
• Megabucks: 7:29 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday.

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

SALT LAKE CITY — A project to repair light-rail lines near the Salt Lake City-South Salt Lake border could create significant delays across Utah Transit Authority’s TRAX system for about a month.

Delays of 30 minutes or more are expected to begin on Sunday while crews rebuild the 2100 South grade crossing and perform rail replacement and infrastructure upgrades in the area. It’s a section where UTA’s blue, green and red lines all cross, meaning that service will be impacted across most of the system.

All southbound trains will stop at Ballpark Station, and a bus bridge will take riders either to Meadowbrook Station (3900 South) for people planning to continue along the red or blue lines, or to River Trail Station (2340 S. 1070 West) for people traveling along the green line. The bus will also connect riders to any stations between the closure area, such as the Central Pointe and Millcreek stations.

The Meadowbrook and River Trail stations will also serve as the northernmost points for southbound trails, for anyone traveling to Salt Lake City from Draper, South Jordan, or West Valley City, until the project wraps up, which isn’t expected until June 20.

UTA’s TRAX system attracted nearly 40,000 average weekday riders in March, according to agency data.

Garna Meija, KSL

A “full lane closure” of 2100 South at 200 West will begin at 9 p.m. and continue through midnight on May 31, leading to headaches for drivers, as well. Drivers are urged to take alternate routes at that time.

It’s one of a few projects UTA has planned for this summer:

• UTA also plans to rebuild the track at the 600 South intersection in Salt Lake City, which will require a bus bridge for all three lines from July 5-11. That will run between the Ballpark and Gallivan Plaza stations for green and blue-line trains, and the Library Station for red-line trains. Delays of 15 to 30 minutes are possible at the time.
• Crews will also replace worn-down rails between the Fashion Place Station in Midvale and Historic Gardner Station in West Jordan, between July 25 and Aug. 15. That will also create delays of up to 15 to 30 minutes.

S-Line extension construction begins

Meanwhile, construction is also slated to begin next week on the long-awaited extension of the S-Line streetcar in Salt Lake City’s Sugar House neighborhood.

UTA’s plan calls to extend the line’s current terminus at Fairmont Station, 2216 S. McClelland Street, to the western end of the Sugar House Shopping Center near 2227 S. Highland Drive. Salt Lake City leaders signed off on an interlocal agreement in March that finalized planning for the $43.6 million project, setting up construction that will continue into 2027.

“This extension may seem short, but its impact is huge and part of a long-term effort making it easier to choose transit, reduce traffic and support local businesses at the heart of Sugar House,” said Salt Lake City Councilwoman Sarah Young at the time.

The extended service is expected to be available to riders beginning in August 2027.

What do more than $3 million in political advertisements, a left-wing Texan sex therapist running for Congress and a Wyoming business have in common?

All have ties to a newly formed super PAC making national headlines for appearing to boost long-shot Democratic congressional candidates in midterm primary elections to ease the way for Republican victories in November’s general election. 

In the last two weeks, Lead Left PAC has reported spending more than $3 million on political ads in the battleground states of Nebraska, Pennsylvania and Texas, Federal Election Commission records show. It’s not clear who the political action committee’s donors are, but it’s spent big on advertising with a recently created Wyoming company. 

Some of the PAC’s ads have backed Maureen Galindo, a congressional candidate in Texas whose party leadership has condemned her for making antisemitic comments. Galindo faces Johnny Garcia in the runoff for the Democratic nomination in the state’s 35th Congressional District, which is located in the San Antonio area. The district was redrawn by Texas Republicans to boost their party’s chances of holding onto the seat in this year’s midterms. 

Still, despite redistricting, Democrats believe the seat could remain competitive if their party has a strong year politically, and they’re eager to avoid being saddled with a candidate’s inflammatory rhetoric. 

So, who’s backing Lead Left with heaps of money? FEC records don’t say. The PAC was created recently enough that it has not yet had to disclose any of its donors. In the meantime, Democrats are crying foul, accusing Republicans of bankrolling Lead Left to meddle in their primary elections. The New York Times reported evidence of such potential links earlier this month. 

The PAC’s website — set against Wyoming’s most famous mountain range — bills itself as “against MAGA extremists who will infect our country with Donald Trump’s agenda.”

One paper trail, however, ties the PAC’s spending directly to Piruzi LLC, a newly registered Wyoming business. 

Since May 7, Lead Left has reported 11 independent expenditures with the FEC, totalling more than $3 million in ads. All but two of those reports indicate the PAC paid Piruzi LLC for media production and placements, as well as printing and mailing political advertisements. 

Wyoming Secretary of State records indicate that Piruzi filed to become a limited liability company on April 10. Piruzi’s filings list a Cheyenne address and Tammie Cannon as the LLC’s organizer, along with a phone number and email for Paracorp Incorporated, a nationwide registered agent company. Reached by phone Thursday, two representatives for Paracorp told WyoFile it did not employ a Tammie Cannon but offered to forward a message to the owners of Piruzi. 

Wyoming’s business regulations provide a high degree of privacy as the law does not require a company to disclose its members or managers, effectively allowing the owner to remain anonymous to the public. The laws have helped produce the “cowboy cocktail,” a sophisticated wealth-protection strategy that combines the privacy of LLC ownership with a Wyoming trust. The state has also become a popular jurisdiction for shell companies, which are inactive legal entities with no significant assets. 

Shell companies are sometimes used as vehicles for illicit activity, which is what the Campaign Legal Center, a nonpartisan DC-based nonprofit, argues in a FEC complaint filed May 14 against Lead Left PAC. 

“In addition to strategically gaming federal reporting deadlines to avoid disclosing the sources of its election spending, Lead Left also appears to have violated federal campaign finance laws requiring full transparency about the recipients of that spending,” the complaint states. “Specifically, by funneling all of its spending on political ads through two newly formed companies that are almost certainly not the ultimate recipients of those funds, Lead Left appears to have violated federal reporting requirements.” (Emphasis in the complaint.)

The other LLC named by Lead Left in its filings is OTG Media, which was incorporated in Virginia on April 29, according to the state records. 

In “using these apparent shell companies as opaque clearinghouses to conceal who is actually being paid to provide it with goods and services, Lead Left PAC has unlawfully denied voters crucial information about how it is spending the money,” the complaint states. 

The FEC is unlikely to take swift, material action on the complaint, according to news site NOTUS, because the agency has gone more than a year without the required number of commissioners to formalize investigations or penalize campaign-finance scofflaws. 

Meanwhile, shadowy PACs have become more common in contemporary campaigns, including some in the Mountain West. One political action committee in Montana has fueled speculation after it sent out ads on behalf of underdog Democrats, Montana Free Press reported earlier this month.  

The Wyoming Secretary of State’s Office did not respond to WyoFile’s request for comment by publishing time. 

The email address provided by Lead Left PAC in its FEC filings bounced back an email Thursday when WyoFile reached out for comment. 

Reporting contributed by The Associated Press. Mike Catalani reported from New Jersey.