West
Squatter exploits California laws targeting Malibu homeowners for decades
A Malibu real estate agent warned California homeowners about the need to protect themselves after a serial squatter reportedly targeted the beachfront community for years, a problem she said could become worse after the Los Angeles wildfires.
“I don’t know how she got away with it for so long in Malibu with the amount of people that she did,” Liz Benichou, a Malibu real estate agent and lifelong resident of the area, explained to Fox News Digital about the accusations against Ellie Mae McNulty. “It’s a very small, tight-knit community. You see the same people. You get this familiarity. You think that everyone’s like you because we’re all doing the same thing, so you kind of gain that trust. You live in this bubble in Malibu.”
McNulty, an actor and screenwriter, according to her biography, allegedly swindled dozens of Malibu homeowners over the last decade, charming her way into their lives before becoming a nightmare roommate, Vanity Fair first reported.
“First of all, how she’s been able to do this for so many years without getting caught, I think that just has to do with her overall charm. I think she’s a predator, and she finds people that are weak that she can prey on,” Benichou said.
ESSENTIAL PHONE NUMBERS FOR LOS ANGELES-AREA RESIDENTS AND HOW YOU CAN HELP THEM
Aerial view of homes along Pacific Coast Highway in Malibu, California.
According to Vanity Fair, McNulty met 65-year-old Alden Marin in 2021 at a beach at Point Dume, where the two shared a pleasant exchange, before Marin opened his home to her, as she claimed she was “waiting for her new place to get ready.”
But days quickly turned to weeks, then a month, then two, and Marin’s sister reported a change in McNulty happened, and she continued to make excuses about why she could not provide rent.
“People really feel as though it’s a very tight-knit, secure community. Why would anyone want to take advantage of that? But again, people do. And it’s almost easy to get away with if you’re consistently showing your face, like this predator seemed to do,” Benichou said.
“People in L.A. want to see people who seem special. And she portrayed that special thing. She’s like, ‘OK, I’m an actor. I know these people. I have these connections.’ So you kind of get blinded by that. And this is coming from someone who went to Beverly Hills High School. I grew up in L.A. so I’ve seen this throughout my entire life.”
LOS ANGELES WILDFIRES: LAWSUIT ALLEGES VIDEO SHOWS WHAT STARTED EATON FIRE
Waves crash against luxury homes on Broad Beach in Malibu, California, on Oct. 27, 2015. (Reuters/Lucy Nicholson)
Marin’s family claimed that McNulty “unleashed a campaign of psychological terror” on him that landed him in a medical facility. While he was in care, the family reported that McNulty changed all the locks on the home and uncovered that Marin was not her first victim, according to Vanity Fair’s report.
The family took the matter to court and a judge eventually ordered McNulty to leave the property, Vanity Fair reported. Fox News Digital reached out to McNulty for comment.
Benichou said that this is not the only example of someone who has pulled schemes like this in the Golden State. She said that there could be more scamming like this in response to the wildfires.
“I feel like it’s something that, unfortunately, we see a lot of, especially out here in California, because people do have really big hearts and they want to help, and they want to see the best in people,” Benichou said.
LOS ANGELES WILDFIRES: SECOND CALIFORNIA REAL ESTATE AGENT CHARGED WITH PRICE GOUGING VICTIMS
Kite surfers are pictured at Zuma Beach in Malibu, California, on May 14, 2020. (Reuters/Mario Anzuoni)
“It’s such a mental illness that they really don’t see what they are doing. It’s so pathological,” Benichou said about people running these types of squatting schemes. “They don’t see what they’ve done is wrong at all. So, for her, it seems as though she feels entitled to it. And even though she’s getting bad press, she’s still getting attention.”
California, known for being one of the most tenant-favorable states in the country, protects tenants from certain rent increases, and they may also be protected from certain types of evictions.
“If you’re in a place for more than 14 days, I think within six months, you can claim it as your own,” Benichou explained, referring to California’s tenancy laws.
State law also mandates that guests who occupy a room in a house, even if they are not paying and have no contract, can be considered “tenants at will.”
CALIFORNIA OWNER OF SQUATTER-INFESTED HOLLYWOOD HILLS MANSION APOLOGIZES, OFFERS TO REPAY TAXPAYER FUNDS
The state’s laws were created to prevent landlords from unfairly evicting renters.
A spokesperson for the California Department of Justice told Vanity Fair that not paying rent, being a “nuisance” and “engaging in criminal activity on the premises” are all considered “just cause for eviction” under state law.
As Benichou pointed out, evictions can take months, even years, and police are not allowed to forcibly remove a resident, but can “persuade” the person to leave the home.
“California is a state that’s known to be very soft on crime and squatting is a crime. It doesn’t seem to me that much is going to change, especially after the fires, after all of these people have lost their homes. You can’t just throw people out on the streets,” Benichou said.
SQUATTER LAWS IN CALIFORNIA ALLOW POTENTIAL TENANCY RIGHTS AFTER 30 DAYS IN A PROPERTY
Benichou added that since California is a sanctuary state, she believes it’s going to take a lot of work to get the tenancy laws to ever change.
“It’ll take a lot of work to get these laws to change, to be more in the favor of the homeowner. This is just something I see time and time again. So unless homeowners really band together and try to actually make these changes happen, it’s going to be more in the favor in California of the tenant because it is a sanctuary state,” Benichou said.
“And that doesn’t just stop at immigration or anything. It kind of continues on into housing. And it’s why we have had a housing crisis, and it’s been made even worse now. So it’s just going to get a bit more difficult after the fires, unfortunately.”
‘SQUATTER HUNTER’ WARNS WORST INTRUDERS IN AMERICA ARE THOSE WHO HAVE ‘NOTHING TO LOSE’
A view of debris of houses at Malibu Beach during the Palisades Fire in Los Angeles on Jan. 12. (Tayfun Coskun/Anadolu via Getty Images)
The wildfires weren’t the first crisis to expose the housing crisis in California, as Benichou said she really saw corruption and schemes come to light during the COVID-19 pandemic.
“I think a lot of people took advantage during COVID of being able to stay in their places because of that moratorium. And I think now a lot of people are going to use this (the fires) as an excuse,” she explained.
“But on the flip side of that, there are also tenants that I represented that have landlords trying to get more money out of them than what they were previously paying before the fires. So there are two sides to this coin right now after the fire. And now, there are new laws that have been put into place where you can’t just evict someone. But I do see landlords who are now trying to kind of get the tenants to leave on their own volition,” Benichou said.
Benichou was referring to emergency orders by California Gov. Gavin Newsom put into place in response to the wildfires that will prevent price gouging and prohibit such price hikes of more than 10% in Los Angeles County through March 8. The restrictions apply to existing tenants and new leases during the emergency period, according to the order.
This beachfront home was destroyed by the Palisades Fire. (BACKGRID)
“In the face of natural disaster, we should be coming together to help our neighbors, not attempting to profit off of their pain,” California Attorney General Rob Bonta said in a previous press release.
Cal Fire reported that more than 12,000 homes, businesses and schools have been lost to the fires and more than 100,000 people have had to leave their homes.
Bonta’s office said in order to protect Californians affected by the Southern California wildfires, the Department of Justice is investigating and prosecuting price gouging and has sent more than 650 warning letters, with more coming, to hotels and landlords who have been accused of price gouging.
“There are so many sides to this,” Benichou said. “And it’s hard because there are great tenants and there are great housing providers and then there are those who take advantage of every single situation. And unfortunately, because of the fact that we live in California, and certain cities within Los Angeles, like Santa Monica, for example, have rent control, so it’s harder to get a tenant out in Santa Monica than it is in, say, Burbank, which doesn’t have rent control.
“So there’s so much that goes into this whole tenant housing provider. And unless there are laws that change that are changed throughout California, you still have to deal with all the city laws.”
Stepheny Price is a writer for Fox News Digital and FOX Business. Story tips and ideas can be sent to stepheny.price@fox.com
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High school
Basketball
Girls
Monday
Kenai Central 63, Nikiski 33
Colony 68, Grace Christian 46
Tuesday
South 33, East 22
Service 62, Dimond 47
Redington 47, Houston 17
Wasilla 60, Mountain City Christian Academy 44
Kenai Central 54, Homer 27
Bartlett 53, Chugiak 29
Mt. Edgecumbe 59, Sitka 50
Wednesday
Shishmaref 82, Aniguiin 34
Shaktoolik 73, Anthony Andrews 25
Savoonga 61, White Mountain 56
Glennallen 68, Nenana 26
Seward 72, Houston 8
Service 65, South 26
Brevig Mission 65, Koyuk Malimiut 47
Chief Ivan Blunka 67, Manokotak 30
Thursday
White Mountain 76, Anthony Andrews 50
Hoonah 44, Skagway 21
Koyuk Malimiut 53, Aniguiin 51
Nunamiut 74, Kali 17
Glennallen 25, Delta 20
Birchwood Christian 42, Nanwalek 24
Ninilchik 33, Lumen Christi 30
Dimond 59, Chugiak 54
Shaktoolik 57, Savoonga 24
Colony 43, Mountain City Christian 41
Alak 67, Meade River 66
Lathrop 42, West Valley 34
Seward 78, Nikiski 32
Grace Christian 56, Soldotna 41
Kenai Central 56, Houston 10
Wasilla 72, Palmer 27
Bristol Bay 55, Chief Ivan Blunka 30
Nome-Beltz 33, Bethel 24
Scammon Bay 46, Ignatius Beans 28
Aniak 83, Akiachak 45
Shishmaref 53, Brevig Mission 51
Metlakatla 64, Haines 21
Friday
Chief Ivan Blunka 68, Togiak 38
Meade River 80, Nuiqsut Trapper 34
Nunamiut 68, Alak 50
Cook Inlet Academy 33, Birchwood Christian 32
Meade River 71, Kali 46
Kalskag 62, Akiachak 47
Hoonah 39, Kake 37
Soldotna 36, Palmer 23
Delta 54, Valdez 45
Unalakleet 61, Chevak 45
Minto 46, Hutchison 26
West 71, Bartlett 65
Seward 63, Homer 19
North Pole 61, West Valley 25
Newhalen 78, Chief Ivan Blunka 40
Birchwood Christian 43, Nanwalek 28
Bethel 42, Nome-Beltz 35
Aniak 65, Tuluksak 50
Scammon Bay 49, St. Mary’s 38
Monroe Catholic 84, Galena 42
Ketchikan 57, Redington 24
Meade River 69, Alak 62
Fort Yukon 60, Jimmy Huntington 19
Grace Christian 50, Kenai Central 45
Shaktoolik 44, Shishmaref 34
Wrangell 44, Petersburg 31
Saturday
Unalakleet 41, Chevak 37
Meade River 54, Nunamiut 51
Monroe Catholic 68, Galena 32
Newhalen 32, Bristol Bay 26
Cook Inlet Academy 65, Birchwood Christian 32
Soldotna 55, Palmer 42
Nunamiut 48, Meade River 46
Boys
Sunday
SISD 51, Yakutat 18
Monday
Eagle River 54, Birchwood Christian 52
Colony 69, Grace Christian 64
Kenai Central 68, Nikiski 30
Tuesday
Susitna Valley 48, Lumen Christi 46
Dimond 54, Service 47
South 50, East 46
Houston 53, Redington 40
Wasilla 63, Mountain City Christian Academy 50
Kenai Central 74, Homer 47
Chugiak 66, Bartlett 45
Wednesday
SISD 59, Yakutat 17
Shishmaref 85, Savoonga 45
Hydaburg 58, Hoonah 51
Shaktoolik 103, Martin L Olson 49
Skagway 68, Gustavus 24
Davis-Romoth 108, Kobuk 31
Klawock 68, SISD 27
Glennallen 61, Nenana 57
Gambell 46, James C Isabell 31
South 63, Service 60
Seward 81, Houston 73
Bristol Bay 80, Chief Ivan Blunka 61
Mt. Edgecumbe 68, Sitka 59
Scammon Bay 79, Ignatius Beans 34
Brevig Mission 73, Aniguiin 67
Thursday
Savoonga 69, James C Isabell 61
Hoonah 64, Yakutat 45
Alak 88, Meade River 38
Shaktoolik 110, Brevig Mission 30
Chief Ivan Blunka 62, Tanalian 39
Nunamiut 66, Kali 48
Davis-Romoth 91, Buckland 45
Ninilchik 83, Lumen Christi 38
Monroe Catholic 43, North Pole 42
King Cove 57, Bristol Bay 41
Metlakatla 52, Haines 46
Nome-Beltz 62, Bethel 45
Skagway 79, Angoon 30
Birchwood Christian 69, Nanwalek 63
Dimond 60, Chugiak 57
Colony 75, Mountain City Christian Academy 49
Wasilla 66, Palmer 40
Klawock 63, Hydaburg 49
Shishmaref 58, Gambell 47
Grace Christian 63, Soldotna 52
Seward 66, Nikiski 51
Kenai Central 61, Houston 48
Nuiqsut Trapper 64, Alak 51
West Valley 51, Lathrop 44
Akiachak 83, Akiak 64
Scammon Bay 62, Marshall 54
Friday
Hoonah 71, SISD 38
Hydaburg 61, Kake 50
Chief Ivan Blunka 73, Bristol Bay 68
Kali 63, Meade River 45
Nunamiut 80, Nuiqsut Trapper 62
Service 58, East 50
Angoon 61, Hoonah 56
Cook Inlet Academy 73, Birchwood Christian 34
King Cove 75, Newhalen 39
Petersburg 53, Wrangell 20
Skagway 46, Klawock 43
Metlakatla 50, Haines 42
Nome-Beltz 71, Bethel 43
Juneau-Douglas 67, Tri-Valley 45
Wasilla 73, Chugiak 43
West 83, Bartlett 36
Colony 73, Kodiak 32
Delta 62, Valdez 54
West Valley 72, North Pole 46
Palmer 57, Soldotna 47
Nenana 55, Cordova 53
Chief Ivan Blunka 63, Manokotak 48
Scammon Bay 67, St. Mary’s 54
Unalakleet 87, Chevak 64
Shaktoolik 73, Shishmaref 54
Saturday
Unalakleet 95, Chevak 44
Cook Inlet Academy 95, Birchwood Christian 50
South 73, Eagle River 35
Palmer 45, Soldotna 40
• • •
College
Hockey
Friday
UAF 2, UAA 0
Saturday
UAA vs. UAF (Late)
• • •
Women’s basketball
Thursday
UAA 79, Western Oregon 58
Saint Martin’s 99, UAF 59
Saturday
Western Oregon 73, UAF 58
UAA vs. Saint Martin’s (Late)
• • •
Men’s basketball
Thursday
Saint Martin’s 77, UAF 65
UAA 80, Western Oregon 59
Saturday
UAF 82, Western Oregon 74
UAA vs. Saint Martin’s (Late)
• • •
NAHL
Friday
Anchorage Wolverines 5, Chippewa Steel 4
Saturday
Anchorage Wolverines vs. Chippewa Steel (Late)
• • •
2026 Fur Rondy Frostbite Footrace
5K Women
1. Courtney Spann, Anchorage, AK 26:05; 2. Racheal Kerr, Alakanuk, AK 26:07; 3. Anne-Marie Meyer, Yakima, WA 27:06; 4. Riann Anderson, Anchorage, AK 27:09; 5. Nevaeh Dunlap, Anchorage, AK 27:47; 6. Rita McKenzie, Anchorage, AK 27:55; 7. Marta Burke, Anchorage, AK 28:08; 8. Rachel Penney, Eagle River, AK 29:24; 9. Victoria Grant, Eagle River, AK 29:33; 10. Gretchen Klein, Craig, AK 29:36; 11. Penny Wasem, Willow, AK 29:42; 12. Chantel Van Tress, JBER, AK 29:51; 13. Janet Johnston, Anchorage, AK 30:18; 14. Dianna Clemetson, Anchorage, AK 31:33; 15. Sarah Hoepfner, Anchorage, AK 32:02; 16. Ireland Hicks, Seward, AK 33:21; 17. Lilly Schoonover, Seward, AK 33:21; 18. Suzanne Smerjac, Anchorage, AK 33:32; 19. Mindy Perdue, Wasilla, AK 34:12; 20. Oxana Bystrova, Anchorage, AK 34:23; 21. Charlene Canino, Anchorage, AK 34:49; 22. Tami Todd, Wasilla, AK 34:50; 23. Kaiena Tuiloma, Anchorage, AK 34:57; 24. Meg Kurtagh, Anchorage, AK 35:05; 25. Larue Groves, Chugiak, AK 35:13; 26. Rose Van Hemert, Anchorage, AK 36:12; 27. Morgan Daniels, Crestview, FL 36:25; 28. Elle Kauppi, Anchorage, AK 37:31; 29. Miranda Gibson, Wasilla, AK 37:46; 30. Caroline Secoy, JBER, AK 37:46; 31. Jordyn McNeil, Palmer, AK 38:29; 32. Ryan Plant, Palmer, AK 38:30; 33. Samantha Williams, Anchorage, AK 39:00; 34. Wendy Heck, Willow, AK 39:33; 35. Stephanie Kesler, Anchorage, AK 43:29; 36. Denise Wright, Anchorage, AK 43:50; 37. Brie Flores, Anchorage, AK 46:14; 38. Anabell Lewis, Anchorage, AK 46:15; 39. Jessica Lose, Anchorage, AK 46:18; 40. Kaylie Bylsma, Anchorage, AK 46:18; 41. Alicyn Giannakos, Anchorage, AK 46:38; 42. Natasha Henderson, Anchorage, AK 46:39; 43. Shannon Thompson, Anchorage, AK 48:40; 44. Heather Holcomb, Palmer, AK 48:40; 45. Debora Milligan, Iron Mountain, MI 57:36; 46. Rondy McKee, Puerto Vallarta, Jalisco, Mexico, 57:37
5K Men
1. James Miller, Anchorage, AK 18:28; 2. Barefoot Bogey, Woburn, MA 18:37; 3. Keaden Dunlap, Anchorage, AK 19:22; 4. Maximus Tagle-Martinez, JBER, AK 20:03; 5. Gavin Hanks, Eagle River, AK 20:59; 6. Patrick McAnally, Anchorage, AK 21:37; 7. Anthony Gomez, Anchorage, AK 22:37; 8. Christopher Hilliard, JBER, AK 23:20; 9. Terry Schimon, University Place, WA 23:37; 10. Ryan Moldenhauer, Anchorage, AK 24:12; 11. Matthew Haney, Anchorage, AK 24:24; 12. Dan Burke, Anchorage, AK 25:44; 13. Paul Chandanabhumma, Seattle, WA 25:52; 14. Woods Miller, Wasilla, AK 26:51; 15. Bill Grether, Anchorage, AK 27:10; 16. Charles Simmons, Anchorage, AK 27:15; 17. Jacob Cassianni, Anchorage, AK 27:32; 18. John Brewer, Anchorage, AK 28:09; 19. Dustin Whitcomb, Eagle River, AK 28:14; 20. Greg MacDonald, Anchorage, AK 28:28; 21. Kevin Redmond, Anchorage, AK 28:38; 22. Olin Jensen, Anchorage, AK 28:45; 23. Michael Loughlin, Anchorage, AK 29:18; 24. Daryl Schaffer, Anchorage, AK 30:30; 25. Aaron Paul, Anchorage, AK 30:37; 26. Mark Ireland, Anchorage, AK 30:37; 27. Christopher Pineda, Eagle River, AK 30:39; 28. Eric Jostsons, Anchorage, AK 31:07; 29. Justin Fitzgerald, Anchorage, AK 31:36; 30. Steve Lambert, Anchorage, AK 32:09; 31. Justin Atteberry, Anchorage, AK 32:21; 32. Matthew Beardsley, Anchorage, AK 34:07; 33. Caleb Penney, Eagle River, AK 34:21; 34. Evgenii Ivanov, Anchorage, AK 34:22; 35. Eliezer Rivera, Anchorage, AK 35:12; 36. David Massey, Anchorage, AK 35:38; 37. Zachary Todd, Wasilla, AK 35:39; 38. Ed Hills, Anchorage, AK 36:52; 39. Chucky Williams, Anchorage, AK 36:54; 40. Rick Taylor, Wasilla, AK 39:32; 41. Steven Shamburek, Anchorage, AK 43:48; 42. Dave Jones, Anchorage, AK 46:46; 43. Tom Meacham, Anchorage, AK 46:47; 44. Russell Martin, Ventura, CA 47:34; 45. David Martin, Ventura, CA 47:45; 46. Zachary Lounsberry, Palmer, AK 48:41
2.5K Women
1. Kelsey Kramer, Wilmington, NC 13:50; 2. Alannah Dunlap, Anchorage, AK 15:09; 3. Kelsea Johnson, Anchorage, AK 15:45; 4. Kirsten Kling, Anchorage, AK 16:05; 5. Miriam Hayes, Anchorage, AK 16:55; 6. Brianna Slayback, Anchorage, AK 17:04; 7. Haley Hoffman, Alexandria, VA 18:01; 8. Kathryn Hoke, Anchorage, AK 18:32; 9. Rachel Stein, Palmer, AK 18:51; 10. Shayla Harrison, Anchorage, AK 19:29; 11. Danielle Harrison, Anchorage, AK 19:30; 12. Nikki Withers, Tacoma, WA 19:32; 13. Michele Robuck, Anchorage, AK 20:20; 14. Jess Adams, Anchorage, AK 20:20; 15. Ashley Martinez, Miami, FL 20:24; 16. Laura Casanover, Houston, TX 20:31; 17. Adylaine Hacker, Eagle River, AK 21:59; 18. Mary Stutzman, Tallahassee, FL 22:59; 19. Jean Bielawski, Anchorage, AK 23:24; 20. Cheryl Parmelee, Mount Dora, FL 25:45; 21. Ruth Anderson, Anchorage, AK 26:56; 22. Morgan Withers, Tacoma, WA 27:17; 23. Terri Agee, Anchorage, AK 27:31; 24. Chyll Perry, Anchorage, AK 27:35; 25. Denice Withers, Yakima, WA 28:09; 26. Sarah Camacho, Anchorage, AK 28:20; 27. Katheryn Camacho, Anchorage, AK 28:21; 28. Brooke Whitcomb, Eagle River, AK 28:41; 29. Kristine Withers, Tacoma, WA 31:19; 30. Penny Helgeson, Anchorage, AK 33:56; 31. Kimberly Halstead, Eagle River, AK 34:02; 32. Julianna Halstead, Eagle River, AK 34:09
2.5K Men
1. Riley Howard, Anchorage, AK 10:54; 2. Julian Salao, Anchorage, AK 12:26; 3. Mitch Paisker, Anchorage, AK 16:05; 4. Kaden Bartholomew, Anchorage, AK 16:24; 5. Brandon Bartholomew, Anchorage, AK 16:25; 6. Michael Hayes, Anchorage, AK 16:30; 7. Calvin Stein, Anchorage, AK 18:51; 8. Jesse Ackerson, Anchorage, AK 19:42; 9. Clinton Hacker, Eagle River, AK 21:59; 10. Daniel Hjortstorp, Gakona, AK 22:20; 11. Atlas Hjortstorp, Gakona, AK 22:20; 12. Craig Withers, Tacoma, WA 27:18; 13. Jordan Ralph, Tacoma, WA 27:19; 14. Scott King, Anchorage, AK 28:20; 15. Shawn Withers, Yakima, WA 31:18; 16. John Ruthe, Anchorage, AK 35:53
Odds of winning the Powerball and Mega Millions are NOT in your favor
Odds of hitting the jackpot in Mega Millions or Powerball are around 1-in-292 million. Here are things that you’re more likely to land than big bucks.
The Arizona Lottery offers multiple draw games for those aiming to win big.
Here’s a look at Saturday, Feb. 28, 2026 results for each game:
Winning Powerball numbers
06-20-35-54-65, Powerball: 10, Power Play: 4
Check Powerball payouts and previous drawings here.
Winning The Pick numbers
09-12-15-25-31-35
Check The Pick payouts and previous drawings here.
Winning Pick 3 numbers
6-1-8
Check Pick 3 payouts and previous drawings here.
Winning Fantasy 5 numbers
07-10-22-30-36
Check Fantasy 5 payouts and previous drawings here.
Winning Triple Twist numbers
08-09-14-17-30-41
Check Triple Twist payouts and previous drawings here.
Feeling lucky? Explore the latest lottery news and results
What time is the Powerball drawing?
Powerball drawings are at 7:59 p.m. Arizona time on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
How much is a Powerball lottery ticket today?
In Arizona, Powerball tickets cost $2 per game, according to the Arizona Lottery.
How to play the Powerball
To play, select five numbers from 1 to 69 for the white balls, then select one number from 1 to 26 for the red Powerball.
You can choose your lucky numbers on a play slip or let the lottery terminal randomly pick your numbers.
To win, match one of the 9 Ways to Win:
- 5 white balls + 1 red Powerball = Grand prize.
- 5 white balls = $1 million.
- 4 white balls + 1 red Powerball = $50,000.
- 4 white balls = $100.
- 3 white balls + 1 red Powerball = $100.
- 3 white balls = $7.
- 2 white balls + 1 red Powerball = $7.
- 1 white ball + 1 red Powerball = $4.
- 1 red Powerball = $4.
There’s a chance to have your winnings increased two, three, four, five and 10 times through the Power Play for an additional $1 per play. Players can multiply non-jackpot wins up to 10 times when the jackpot is $150 million or less.
Are you a winner? Here’s how to claim your lottery prize
All Arizona Lottery retailers will redeem prizes up to $100 and may redeem winnings up to $599. For prizes over $599, winners can submit winning tickets through the mail or in person at Arizona Lottery offices. By mail, send a winner claim form, winning lottery ticket and a copy of a government-issued ID to P.O. Box 2913, Phoenix, AZ 85062.
To submit in person, sign the back of your ticket, fill out a winner claim form and deliver the form, along with the ticket and government-issued ID to any of these locations:
Phoenix Arizona Lottery Office: 4740 E. University Drive, Phoenix, AZ 85034, 480-921-4400. Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, closed holidays. This office can cash prizes of any amount.
Tucson Arizona Lottery Office: 2955 E. Grant Road, Tucson, AZ 85716, 520-628-5107. Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, closed holidays. This office can cash prizes of any amount.
Phoenix Sky Harbor Lottery Office: Terminal 4 Baggage Claim, 3400 E. Sky Harbor Blvd., Phoenix, AZ 85034, 480-921-4424. Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Sunday, closed holidays. This office can cash prizes up to $49,999.
Kingman Arizona Lottery Office: Inside Walmart, 3396 Stockton Hill Road, Kingman, AZ 86409, 928-753-8808. Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, closed holidays. This office can cash prizes up to $49,999.
Check previous winning numbers and payouts at https://www.arizonalottery.com/.
This results page was generated automatically using information from TinBu and a template written and reviewed by an Arizona Republic editor. You can send feedback using this form.
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