In a matter of days, three months have passed since the draw in which a person in California won the $2 billion in Powerball.
In that state, lottery winners are required to reveal their identity.
However, the lucky man or woman who obtained the largest “jackpot” in the history of lottery games in the United States has not yet claimed the money or at least that information has not been publicly revealed.
The winner or winner matched the six numbers of the November 7 draw to win the jackpot.
The winning raffle ticket for November 7 was purchased at Joe’s Service Center on W. Woodbury Road in Altadena.
The winning figures of the roll were: 10, 33, 41, 47, 56, and the Powerball, 10.
The jackpot win was reported after 41 consecutive draws without a jackpot winner.
At the beginning of January, the two-month limit period to request the disbursement in a single cash payment was met. After that period of time, the person has 10 months to request the award in 30 annual payments.
However, a KTLA report indicates that, in the case of California, the process to confirm the identity of the winner also takes more time, so it is possible that the person has already come to request the prize, but his name has not yet has been disclosed.
Carolyn Becker, deputy director of public affairs and communications for the entity, told the television station that verification can take anywhere from weeks to months.
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Winner of the $2,000 million Powerball in California will receive the money in 30 annual payments, but with one condition