All news

Triple triumph: Third $100,000 All or Nothing jackpot-winning ticket sold in Wisconsin in March

All or Nothing is paying out jackpots in March!

Wisconsin Lottery and All or Nothing logos on a green background.
Todd Betzold
Add lotteryusa.com as a preferred source on Google

Bad luck may come in threes, but the opposite has been true for All or Nothing players in Wisconsin for the month of March.

For the third time in March, a $100,000 jackpot-winning All or Nothing ticket was sold in the Wisconsin Lottery.

The third winning ticket

For this third winning ticket, the lucky winner matched 11 of 11 numbers for the March 18, 2024, evening drawing. The winning numbers for that drawing were 1, 2, 5, 7, 8, 13, 15, 16, 21, and 22. The winning ticket was purchased at Kwik Trip on 6 W. Hidden Trail in Elkhorn.

Things continue to come up in three in Wisconsin, as the Kwik Trip is no stranger to selling big lottery ticket winners. In the last three years, Kwik Trip has sold three winning tickets — one for $10,000, another for $135,000, and this new win of $100,000.

For selling the winning ticket, Kwik Trip will receive a bonus. Wisconsin Lottery retailers who sell winning tickets over $599 get a two percent bonus up to $100,000.

Claiming your winning ticket

Lucky winners in the Wisconsin Lottery have 180 days from the official draw date to claim prizes.

To see if they have the winning ticket or any winning tickets from past drawings, players can visit the All or Nothing page.

All or Nothing — how does it work?

All or Nothing is a lottery game offered only in Wisconsin. Tickets are $2 per play, and the odds of winning the $100,000 top prize are 1 in 352,716.

Drawings for All or Nothing are held seven days a week, twice every day. The midday draw takes place at 1:30 p.m. CT, and the evening draw is at 9:00 p.m. CT.

To play, you need to pick 11 numbers from 1 to 22. If you want the computer to select the numbers for you, just ask the retailer for a Quick Pick. Choose what drawing you want to enter and how many days to play.

Players have a chance of winning eight different prizes, ranging from $4 up to the top prize of $100,000. If there are fewer or equal to 20 top prize winners, they all get $100,000. However, if there are more than 20 winning tickets in one draw, $2 million will be split equally between them.

To win the top prize, players need to match all the numbers from the draw or none of them — that's why it's called All or Nothing. Players can also win prizes for matching 1, 2, 3, 8, 9, and 10 numbers.

In Wisconsin, five $100,000 top prize tickets have been sold in 2024. Of those five winning tickets, three of them matched 11 of 11 numbers, including the win in Elkhorn.

Enjoy playing the Wisconsin Lottery, and please remember to play responsibly.

Related articles

A Maryland Lottery, a Washington Lottery, and a Wisconsin Lottery NFL themed scratch off ticket.
Ready for kickoff? NFL-themed lottery tickets are hitting stores

Fans can chase more than cash this season, with team gear, game tickets, and unforgettable experiences up for grabs.

Todd Betzold profile pic

Todd Betzold

Northland Food Center, 2377 East M-113 in Kingsley, Michigan.
A $1 Lotto 47 ticket just turned into $6.79 million

The mystery millionaire is celebrating somewhere near Traverse City.

Samantha Herscher profile pic

Samantha Herscher

Jon Marshall, store manager at the 36th Street Hy-Vee Fast & Fresh in Quincy, IL.
Who won $1.04B? Illinois store is buzzing over mystery Powerball winner

A 3 a.m. phone call sent the Quincy manager scrambling to see if he'd become an instant billionaire.

Todd Betzold profile pic

Todd Betzold

Hy-Vee Gas, located at 310 N. 36th St. in Quincy, Illinois.
Powerball's billion-dollar run ends with one lucky winner

Over 3 million tickets won prizes on Wednesday, but one Illinois player landed the ultimate payday of $1.04B.

Todd Betzold profile pic

Todd Betzold

Recent articles

View All
The Lotto America logo over a U.S. flag.
Featured
🎓 Academic
The math behind Lotto America

We take a deep dive into the math that makes this multi-state game tick and discuss how it stacks up against Powerball, its popular sibling.

Dr. Catalin Barboianu profile pic

Dr. Catalin Barboianu

New York Lottery Director Gweneth Dean.
Featured
Exclusive interview
Casinos are booming. Can the New York Lottery keep up?

In this exclusive interview, New York Lottery Director Gweneth Dean talks Powerball, iGaming, and competition.

Alex Cramer profile pic

Alex Cramer

Minimalistic image depicting player satisfaction
Lottery participation just hit a record low. Bu the future is not set.

A new poll from Gallup reveals the lottery isn't as popular as it used to be.

Samantha Herscher profile pic

Samantha Herscher

Representatives from ADHE, ASL and DFA pose with a $114.3 million check. Left to right: Nicholas Fuller, Sharon Strong, Dr. Ken Warden, Alisha Lewis and Jim Hudson.
Lottery tickets just turned into $114.3M for Arkansas students

The huge scholarship transfer ranks No. 2 in lottery history, but its impact stretches far beyond one big check.

Todd Betzold profile pic

Todd Betzold