Va Lottery Winners Biography
Decades of Dollars is the name of a lottery game that became available on January 30, 2011 in Georgia, Kentucky, and Virginia;[1] its first drawing was four days later. Decades of Dollars is drawn Monday and Thursday nights, including holidays. Decades of Dollars replaced Win for Life in Kentucky.
Decades of Dollars became available in Arkansas on May 3, 2011; the first drawing to include Arkansas was two days later.As with other US multi-jurisdictional games, a Decades of Dollars winning ticket must be redeemed in the jurisdiction where the ticket was bought.
Decades of Dollars drawings are conducted by the Georgia Lottery at WSB-TV in Atlanta, which also hosts Mega Millions drawings.
The first draw game which linked Georgia, Kentucky, and Virginia was called Lotto South, which began in 2001; unlike LS, the Decades of Dollars game could, eventually, become available outside the southeastern US. In an October 2012 players' survey, the South Carolina Education Lottery (SCEL) asked for input on several draw game concepts; one is SCEL joining Decades of Dollars.The Virginia Lottery gives top-prize winners of certain games a choice of cash or annuity. Installment winners receive: 26 equal yearly payments in Mega Millions, 30 yearly payments of $250,000 in Decades of Dollars, or 30 graduated payments in Powerball. (Virginia Lottery winners have a 60-day period to choose cash or annuity in the above three draw games.) When a Virginia Lottery top-prize winner of Powerball, Mega Millions, or Decades of Dollars is claimed, the Lottery purchases sufficient US Government bonds to cover the prize. If the cash option is chosen, the winner receives two payments; the first when the claim is made, and the second after the Lottery sells the US government bonds that were purchased to invest the prize proceeds.[22] The actual cash payment depends on the market value of the bonds on the date they are sold.[23] As winnings from gambling are considered an income, federal laws require the Lottery to withhold Federal Income Tax on all prizes (whether lump sum or annuity) over $5,000, further reducing the final payout to the winner.
Decades of Dollars is the name of a lottery game that became available on January 30, 2011 in Georgia, Kentucky, and Virginia;[1] its first drawing was four days later. Decades of Dollars is drawn Monday and Thursday nights, including holidays. Decades of Dollars replaced Win for Life in Kentucky.
Decades of Dollars became available in Arkansas on May 3, 2011; the first drawing to include Arkansas was two days later.As with other US multi-jurisdictional games, a Decades of Dollars winning ticket must be redeemed in the jurisdiction where the ticket was bought.
Decades of Dollars drawings are conducted by the Georgia Lottery at WSB-TV in Atlanta, which also hosts Mega Millions drawings.
The first draw game which linked Georgia, Kentucky, and Virginia was called Lotto South, which began in 2001; unlike LS, the Decades of Dollars game could, eventually, become available outside the southeastern US. In an October 2012 players' survey, the South Carolina Education Lottery (SCEL) asked for input on several draw game concepts; one is SCEL joining Decades of Dollars.The Virginia Lottery gives top-prize winners of certain games a choice of cash or annuity. Installment winners receive: 26 equal yearly payments in Mega Millions, 30 yearly payments of $250,000 in Decades of Dollars, or 30 graduated payments in Powerball. (Virginia Lottery winners have a 60-day period to choose cash or annuity in the above three draw games.) When a Virginia Lottery top-prize winner of Powerball, Mega Millions, or Decades of Dollars is claimed, the Lottery purchases sufficient US Government bonds to cover the prize. If the cash option is chosen, the winner receives two payments; the first when the claim is made, and the second after the Lottery sells the US government bonds that were purchased to invest the prize proceeds.[22] The actual cash payment depends on the market value of the bonds on the date they are sold.[23] As winnings from gambling are considered an income, federal laws require the Lottery to withhold Federal Income Tax on all prizes (whether lump sum or annuity) over $5,000, further reducing the final payout to the winner.
Va Lottery Winners
Va Lottery Winners
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Va Lottery Winners
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Va Lottery Winners
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Va Lottery Winners
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