Where do I collect my Florida Lottery winnings?
Players with prizes valued at $600 or more can claim in-person via walk-in at Lottery Headquarters or any district office during normal Lottery business hours. If you require a special accommodation or have special needs, you may set up an appointment to claim your prize by clicking here.
Where do I claim my lottery winnings in Michigan?
Prizes of $100,000 and more If you win a prize of $100,000 and more, you will need to submit an online claim and visit Lottery headquarters, located at 101 E. Hillsdale in downtown Lansing, to claim your prize. To start the claim process, please log in to your account at www.michiganlottery.com.
Do you have to be a Florida resident to claim lottery winnings?
The regulations regarding eligible lottery players vary by state. In Florida, for instance, the game is open to citizens of the U.S., U.S. territories, Mexico and Canada; only U.S. residents can play the lottery in Virginia; and Washington and Illinois welcome both residents and nonresidents.
How much is tax on Michigan Lottery winnings?
The Michigan Lottery does not withhold any taxes on lottery prizes from $601 to $5,000, but is required to report the winnings to the IRS and Michigan Department of Treasury. Winnings of more than $5,000 are subject to automatic withholding of 24% federal tax and 4.25% state tax.
Can I buy lottery tickets online in Florida?
No, you cannot purchase Florida Lottery tickets online. Nor can you purchase lottery tickets by mail in Florida. You must visit one of the authorized Florida Lottery retailers and buy your tickets in person.
Can I play Mega Millions in a different state?
If I purchase a Mega Millions ticket in one state, can I redeem it in another? Because Mega Millions® is sold by individual lotteries, any winning tickets must be redeemed in the state in which they were purchased.
How much tax do you pay on a $1000 Lottery ticket in Florida?
Florida is one of six states with no state income tax. This will save you millions if you win the big jackpot. But you’ll still be responsible for federal taxes, which can be quite hefty. The federal government requires Florida winners to deduct 24 percent from any winnings of more than $5,000.