Powerball tickets now available for online purchase
You can now ditch the long lines wrapped around the convenience store when Powerball or Mega Millions tickets are in high demand.Get more news about 菲律宾彩票包网公司,you can vist loto98.com
The Pennsylvania Lottery announced that Powerball and Mega Millions tickets can be purchased online through the iLottery platform.
According to a news release, players "can choose their own numbers or select the 'quick pick' option to receive randomly selected numbers. Players also have the option to purchase multiple tickets and to buy tickets up to 26 drawings, 13 weeks in advance."
In order to play the Powerball and Mega Millions online, you have to sign up for an iLottery account and have funds deposited to make a purchase. New account holders have to share proof of their age and identity since the age requirement is 18 or older.
We are excited to announce that we are now selling Powerball and Mega Millions tickets online,” said Executive Director Drew Svitko. “Selling lottery online is a big part of our effort to appeal to new customers and meet players where they already are, which is online. This is an important step that will help us continue generating funds to benefit older Pennsylvanians.”
Even while purchasing tickets online, players can enjoy many of the same features. Individuals can choose their own numbers or select the option “quick pick”, to randomly receive selected numbers, said PA Lottery. Players can purchase multiple tickets to buy up to 26 drawings.
To play online, players must sign up for an account on iLottery and deposit money in order to make any purchases. Any new players must submit identification and proof of the appropriate age of 18 years or older.
The Pennsylvania Lottery wants to promote responsible play with player controlled settings on iLottery. Those settings include "time limits, deposit limits and spend limits. Players can configure one or more of these limits to suit their personal play style and budget. The site also allows players to take a 'cool-off' break of up to 30 days, or self-exclude entirely for one year or five years."