Kansas Lottery
Encyclopedia
The Kansas Lottery is run by the government of Kansas
. It is a charter member of the Multi-State Lottery Association
(MUSL).
In November 1986, voters approved a constitutional amendment (with 64 percent voting in favor) authorizing the creation of a government-run lottery
. The Kansas Legislature passed the "Kansas Lottery Act" in 1987, establishing the Lottery. The mission of the Lottery is to produce the maximum amount of revenue possible for Kansas, while insuring the integrity of its games.
The Kansas Lottery offers $1, $2, $5, $10, and $20 scratch tickets
, plus $1 and $2 instant "pull tab
" games. The Lottery also offers the terminal-based games Powerball
, Mega Millions
, Hot Lotto, Super Kansas Cash, Pick 3, 2by2, Keno, and Kansas Hold'Em. Lottery products are sold at approximately 1,900 retailers.
All Kansas Lottery games have a minimum age of 18.
The Lottery sponsors several races at the Kansas Speedway
, including the Kansas Lottery 150 and the Kansas Lottery 300.
In 1987, ticket sales for the Kansas Lottery began in 21 cities. The first instant game was "Up and Away", with a grand prize drawing of $100,000. The first week's sales were $7 million. The Kansas Lottery gradually introduced games. The early success of the Lottery allowed it to create elaborate marketing campaigns, including a traveling singing group, the Kansas Lottery Singers. The group took popular songs, changing lyrics for Lottery commercials. They traveled around Kansas from June to September 1988. Also in the late 1980s, the Lottery constructed a building on the Hutchinson
fairgrounds. This building was used as a studio for the game show Kansas Lottery Live. Winners were drawn from a giant tub filled with non-winning lottery tickets. The game show ran on WIBW, and later by the KSN TV network. The game's original hosts were Fred Broski and Teri Messner. Messner eventually left the show, replaced by Robin Smith, who co-hosted until the show ended in 1990.
The Kansas Lottery continued to introduce instant-win games, including those with higher price points. In 1995, the Kansas Legislature approved and the governor signed the renewal of the Kansas Lottery until 2002.
By 2000 the Lottery had produced $500 million for Kansas. The Lottery re-entered the game show
business in 2000 by participating in the Powerball Instant Millionaire series.
In 2007, the Kansas Legislature passed Senate Bill 66, extending the Lottery until 2022 and creating the Kansas Expanded Lottery Act authorizing the Lottery, on behalf of Kansas, to own and operate four destination casinos. Electronic gaming machines would also be allowed at three parimutuel racetracks.
SB 66, as amended, created the Kansas Expanded Lottery Act which authorizes the following:
The Kansas Lottery Commission is responsible for ownership and operational control of all provisions of the Act and is authorized to enter into contracts with the gaming managers for gaming at the exclusive and nonexclusive gaming zones.
On December 22, 2008, ground was broken for the Boot Hill Casino & Resort in Dodge City. Boot Hill is the first complex built under the 2007 Kansas Expanded Lottery Act authorizing one casino in each of four areas to generate revenue for Kansas. A private developer, Butler National Corporation, built the casino and manages it, but the Kansas Lottery owns the rights to the gambling and the gambling equipment. The groundbreaking ceremony was held for Hollywood Casino at Kansas Speedway on April 30, 2010, Kansas' second government-run casino.
The Kansas Lottery offers about 90 different games; including a recent Made in Kansas series where a Kansas-based company partnered with the Lottery to create a themed instant-win second chance drawing; a "Millionaire Holiday Raffle" (a $20 ticket where players have a 1-in-150,000 chance at the top prize, and "online" games, including Powerball, Mega Millions, Super Kansas Cash, and 2by2.
The Hollywood Casino has several phases planned, the first phase includes a 100000 square feet (9,290.3 m²) casino floor, 2,300 slot machines, 86 table games and a lounge and eating facilities. Later phases may include areas such as a spa and a convention center, almost doubling the original bid of $386 million dollars.
The casino is currently being built behind the second turn of the Kansas Speedway
track.
The Lottery's Fiscal Year 2009, which ended June 30, 2009, produced $230.5 million in sales and $68.2 million transferred to the state.
The Kansas Lottery Act requires that a minimum of 45 percent of total sales be paid back to the players through the prize fund. In fiscal year 2009 (July 1, 2008 through June 30, 2009), the Kansas Lottery paid out 56 percent in prizes. The State Gaming Revenues Fund received 29 percent of ticket sales; cost of sales was 4 percent (which covers online vendor fees, telecommunications costs and instant ticket printing); 6 percent was paid to Lottery retailers for commissions and bonuses; and 5 percent covered administrative expenses (salaries, advertising, depreciation, professional services and other administrative expenses.)
The State Gaming Revenues Fund (SGRF) is funded through monthly transfers from the Kansas Lottery. Transfers are then made from the Gaming Fund to funds dedicated to economic development initiatives, prison construction and maintenance projects, local juvenile detention facilities, problem gambling assistance, and the State General Fund.
The first $50 million is divided by a formula which first transfers $80,000 to the Problem Gambling and Addictions Grant Fund. Then 85 percent of the balance is transferred to the Economic Development Initiatives Fund, 10 percent to the Correctional Institutions Building Fund, and 5 percent to the Juvenile Detention Facilities Fund. Any receipts in excess of $50 million must be transferred to the State General Fund.
All net profits from Kansas Lottery Veterans Benefit instant scratch tickets are dedicated to veterans' programs and other military programs in Kansas. In fiscal year 2009, the Lottery transferred $1,628,958 to benefit veterans' programs and National Guard scholarships.
Gaming Revenues Fund – Fiscal Year 2009
Kansas Department of Commerce
Operating Grant: The operating grant from the EDIF supports Commerce's traditional programs, including Attraction Development Grants and the Kansas Industrial Training and Retraining programs.
Older Kansans Employment Program: This program is designed to provide older Kansans, 55 and over, with an employment placement service. The emphasis is on providing jobs in the private sector taking into account non-traditional patterns of employment.
Rural Opportunity Program: This program helps attract investment, business development and job growth in rural areas of the state. It provides additional funding for the Center for Entrepreneurship, Kansas Main Street and Capacity Building Grants.
KTEC Grant Programs: The Kansas Technology Enterprise Corporation (KTEC) provides research support, direct company investments and business assistance. KTEC's philosophy targets sustainable economic leadership through technological innovation and business acceleration.
Senior Community Service Employment Program: This program provides Kansans aged 55 and over with employment placement services with emphasis on employment in the private sector.
Kansas Commission on Disability Concerns: The KCDC provides policy recommendations to the State of Kansas on changes to laws, regulations and programs that affect people with disabilities. The KCDC also provides information and training to the public.
Strong Military Bases Program: This program supports ongoing efforts of the Governor's Military Council to prevent the closure or downsizing of the state's military bases.
Board of Regents
Vocational Education Capital Outlay: This program provides grant money to community colleges and technical schools and colleges, primarily to help purchase equipment. The program requires a 50 percent match from the institutions.
Technology Innovation & Internship: This grant program allows instructors from community colleges and technical schools and colleges to intern in private industry for short periods to expand their knowledge. The grant requires a one-to-one match. This program also provides funding for innovative equipment for students.
Kansas State University
Extension System and Agriculture Research Programs' Cooperative Extension Program: Kansas State uses this funding for a variety of operating expenses.
Wichita State University
National Institute for Aviation Research Grant: This funding will build on previous state initiatives and help ensure the continuation of a strong aviation infrastructure in the state. The funding will also assist in securing federal resources.
Aviation Classroom Training Equipment: The State is a partner with Wichita aviation companies, the City of Wichita and Sedgwick County in the development of the national Center for Aviation Training. The Center will enable thousands of Kansans to be trained for high-paying jobs in the aviation industry.
game. Prices, prizes, and options vary. Kansas Hold'Em is available at retailers with a Kansas Hold'Em monitor. The game draws every 4 minutes from 5:06 AM until 1:54 AM seven days a week.
draws 5 white numbers from 1-39 and 1 orange Hot Ball from 1-19. The jackpots begin at $1 million and increases by at least $50,000 if there is no top prize winner. Hot Lotto also has an optional feature, Sizzler (similar to Powerball's PowerPlay); it triples non-jackpot prizes.
Kansas
Kansas is a US state located in the Midwestern United States. It is named after the Kansas River which flows through it, which in turn was named after the Kansa Native American tribe, which inhabited the area. The tribe's name is often said to mean "people of the wind" or "people of the south...
. It is a charter member of the Multi-State Lottery Association
Multi-State Lottery Association
The Multi-State Lottery Association is a non-profit, government-benefit association owned and operated by agreement of its 33 member lotteries MUSL was created to facilitate the operation of multi-jurisdictional lottery games, including Powerball, Mega Millions), video lottery, and instant ...
(MUSL).
In November 1986, voters approved a constitutional amendment (with 64 percent voting in favor) authorizing the creation of a government-run lottery
Lottery
A lottery is a form of gambling which involves the drawing of lots for a prize.Lottery is outlawed by some governments, while others endorse it to the extent of organizing a national or state lottery. It is common to find some degree of regulation of lottery by governments...
. The Kansas Legislature passed the "Kansas Lottery Act" in 1987, establishing the Lottery. The mission of the Lottery is to produce the maximum amount of revenue possible for Kansas, while insuring the integrity of its games.
The Kansas Lottery offers $1, $2, $5, $10, and $20 scratch tickets
Scratchcard
A scratchcard is a small card, often made of thin paper-based card for competitions and plastic to conceal PINs, where one or more areas contain concealed information which can...
, plus $1 and $2 instant "pull tab
Pull tab
Pull tab may refer to:* Tab , a built-in device used to open a beverage can* Pull-tab, a game using gambling tickets-See also:* Pull * Tab...
" games. The Lottery also offers the terminal-based games Powerball
Powerball
Powerball is an American lottery game sold in 44 jurisdictions as a shared jackpot game. It is coordinated by the Multi-State Lottery Association , a non-profit organization formed by an agreement with lotteries. Powerball is a game whose advertised jackpot starts at $20 million and can roll into...
, Mega Millions
Mega Millions
Mega Millions is a US multi-jurisdictional $1 lottery game. Since it replaced The Big Game in May 2002 , Mega Millions' advertised jackpots have started at $12 million, paid in 26 yearly installments , increasing when there is no jackpot winner...
, Hot Lotto, Super Kansas Cash, Pick 3, 2by2, Keno, and Kansas Hold'Em. Lottery products are sold at approximately 1,900 retailers.
All Kansas Lottery games have a minimum age of 18.
The Lottery sponsors several races at the Kansas Speedway
Kansas Speedway
Kansas Speedway is a tri-oval race track in Kansas City, Kansas. The speedway was built in 2001 and currently hosts two annual NASCAR race weekends. The IndyCar Series also raced at the speedway until 2011...
, including the Kansas Lottery 150 and the Kansas Lottery 300.
History
Article 15 of the Kansas Constitution was amended in 1986 to allow the operation of a government-run lottery. The Kansas Lottery Act was passed by the Kansas Legislature in 1987, and is contained in K.S.A. 74-8701 through K.S.A. 74-8732. The Lottery Act establishes the government-owned and operated Kansas Lottery, and sets parameters for organization and operation of the Lottery. The Lottery is established by KSA 74-8703, the Kansas Lottery Commission is created by KSA 74-8709, and the powers and duties of the Executive Director are outlined in KSA 74-8704 and KSA 74-8706. Distribution of all revenue from the Kansas Lottery is also directed by the Legislature pursuant to K.S.A. 79-4801 through K.S.A. 79-4806. In addition to the Act itself, individual game and promotion rules are set forth in temporary administrative regulations passed by the Kansas Lottery Commission at their meetings (usually monthly).In 1987, ticket sales for the Kansas Lottery began in 21 cities. The first instant game was "Up and Away", with a grand prize drawing of $100,000. The first week's sales were $7 million. The Kansas Lottery gradually introduced games. The early success of the Lottery allowed it to create elaborate marketing campaigns, including a traveling singing group, the Kansas Lottery Singers. The group took popular songs, changing lyrics for Lottery commercials. They traveled around Kansas from June to September 1988. Also in the late 1980s, the Lottery constructed a building on the Hutchinson
Hutchinson, Kansas
Hutchinson is the largest city in and the county seat of Reno County, Kansas, United States, northwest of Wichita, on the Arkansas River. It has been home to salt mines since 1887, thus its nickname of "Salt City", but locals call it "Hutch"...
fairgrounds. This building was used as a studio for the game show Kansas Lottery Live. Winners were drawn from a giant tub filled with non-winning lottery tickets. The game show ran on WIBW, and later by the KSN TV network. The game's original hosts were Fred Broski and Teri Messner. Messner eventually left the show, replaced by Robin Smith, who co-hosted until the show ended in 1990.
The Kansas Lottery continued to introduce instant-win games, including those with higher price points. In 1995, the Kansas Legislature approved and the governor signed the renewal of the Kansas Lottery until 2002.
By 2000 the Lottery had produced $500 million for Kansas. The Lottery re-entered the game show
Game show
A game show is a type of radio or television program in which members of the public, television personalities or celebrities, sometimes as part of a team, play a game which involves answering questions or solving puzzles usually for money and/or prizes...
business in 2000 by participating in the Powerball Instant Millionaire series.
In 2007, the Kansas Legislature passed Senate Bill 66, extending the Lottery until 2022 and creating the Kansas Expanded Lottery Act authorizing the Lottery, on behalf of Kansas, to own and operate four destination casinos. Electronic gaming machines would also be allowed at three parimutuel racetracks.
SB 66, as amended, created the Kansas Expanded Lottery Act which authorizes the following:
- Create “gaming zones” (casinos): Northeast Kansas Gaming Zone (Wyandotte County); Southeast Kansas Gaming Zone (Crawford and Cherokee counties); South Central Kansas Gaming Zone (Sedgwick and Summer counties); and the Southwest Kansas Gaming Zone (Ford County);
- Pari-mutuel licensee location which means a racetrack facility owned or managed by the pari-mutuel licensee. A pari-mutuel licensee location may include any existing structure at such racetrack facility or any structure that may be constructed on real estate where such racetrack facility is located.
The Kansas Lottery Commission is responsible for ownership and operational control of all provisions of the Act and is authorized to enter into contracts with the gaming managers for gaming at the exclusive and nonexclusive gaming zones.
On December 22, 2008, ground was broken for the Boot Hill Casino & Resort in Dodge City. Boot Hill is the first complex built under the 2007 Kansas Expanded Lottery Act authorizing one casino in each of four areas to generate revenue for Kansas. A private developer, Butler National Corporation, built the casino and manages it, but the Kansas Lottery owns the rights to the gambling and the gambling equipment. The groundbreaking ceremony was held for Hollywood Casino at Kansas Speedway on April 30, 2010, Kansas' second government-run casino.
The Kansas Lottery offers about 90 different games; including a recent Made in Kansas series where a Kansas-based company partnered with the Lottery to create a themed instant-win second chance drawing; a "Millionaire Holiday Raffle" (a $20 ticket where players have a 1-in-150,000 chance at the top prize, and "online" games, including Powerball, Mega Millions, Super Kansas Cash, and 2by2.
Boot Hill Casino, Dodge City
After the creation of the "gaming zones" in the SB 66 amendment to the Kansas Lottery Act, the first Kansas-owned-and-operated casino opened in Dodge City in December 2009. Boot Hill Casino has approximately 580 slot machines, and 13 table games - including blackjack, craps, roulette, and poker. Phase 2 of construction is scheduled to be complete in December 2011. Phase 2 includes adding a hotel, day spa, two restaurants, lounges, and it approximately doubles the gaming floor.Hollywood Casino, Kansas Speedway
On April 30, 2010, the groundbreaking ceremony took place at the site of the second Kansas-run casino negotiated under the Expanded Lottery Act. Kansas Entertainment (composed of equal parts International Speedway Corp. and Penn National Gaming Inc.) developed the $386 million casino, set to open in 2012.The Hollywood Casino has several phases planned, the first phase includes a 100000 square feet (9,290.3 m²) casino floor, 2,300 slot machines, 86 table games and a lounge and eating facilities. Later phases may include areas such as a spa and a convention center, almost doubling the original bid of $386 million dollars.
The casino is currently being built behind the second turn of the Kansas Speedway
Kansas Speedway
Kansas Speedway is a tri-oval race track in Kansas City, Kansas. The speedway was built in 2001 and currently hosts two annual NASCAR race weekends. The IndyCar Series also raced at the speedway until 2011...
track.
Sales and transfers from the Kansas Lottery
| Fiscal Year | Net Sales | Game Prizes | Transfers to State |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1988 | $65,804,532 | $30,123,006 | $11,343,321 |
| 1989 | $68,188,022 | $33,755,427 | $24,500,950 |
| 1990 | $64,530,640 | $28,941,942 | $19,259,917 |
| 1991 | $70,206,003 | $32,800,224 | $19,453,470 |
| 1992 | $77,147,506 | $37,304,320 | $27,147,019 |
| 1993 | $114,499,165 | $58,865,299 | $32,629,372 |
| 1994 | $152,292,802 | $79,390,419 | $47,888,013 |
| 1995 | $177,074,245 | $92,074,812 | $53,246,818 |
| 1996 | $182,113,628 | $96,088,069 | $58,114,547 |
| 1997 | $185,356,681 | $99,351,785 | $56,658,134 |
| 1998 | $192,017,310 | $101,688,863 | $60,304,388 |
| 1999 | $198,920,985 | $107,079,089 | $59,333,464 |
| 2000 | $192,560,800 | $104,377,074 | $59,646,911 |
| 2001 | $184,727,159 | $97,938,088 | $56,535,258 |
| 2002 | $190,083,880 | $98,963,631 | $60,494,603 |
| 2003 | $202,942,874 | $107,660,534 | $62,500,000 |
| 2004 | $224,457,166 | $120,775,874 | $70,217,944 |
| 2005 | $206,720,771 | $112,554,879 | $65,409,441 |
| 2006 | $236,045,945 | $131,004,556 | $67,088,609 |
| 2007 | $239,955,044 | $133,975,947 | $71,016,098 |
| 2008 | $236,667,471 | $132,970,457 | $70,046,954 |
| 2009 | $230,505,668 | $130,911,165 | $68,187,612 |
| Totals | $3,693,080,433 | $1,967,789,823 | $1,121,022,843 |
Distribution of funds
Since the Kansas Lottery's start-up in November 1987, through June 30, 2009, Lottery ticket sales have produced $1,121,022,843 in revenues transferred to the State of Kansas.The Lottery's Fiscal Year 2009, which ended June 30, 2009, produced $230.5 million in sales and $68.2 million transferred to the state.
The Kansas Lottery Act requires that a minimum of 45 percent of total sales be paid back to the players through the prize fund. In fiscal year 2009 (July 1, 2008 through June 30, 2009), the Kansas Lottery paid out 56 percent in prizes. The State Gaming Revenues Fund received 29 percent of ticket sales; cost of sales was 4 percent (which covers online vendor fees, telecommunications costs and instant ticket printing); 6 percent was paid to Lottery retailers for commissions and bonuses; and 5 percent covered administrative expenses (salaries, advertising, depreciation, professional services and other administrative expenses.)
The State Gaming Revenues Fund (SGRF) is funded through monthly transfers from the Kansas Lottery. Transfers are then made from the Gaming Fund to funds dedicated to economic development initiatives, prison construction and maintenance projects, local juvenile detention facilities, problem gambling assistance, and the State General Fund.
The first $50 million is divided by a formula which first transfers $80,000 to the Problem Gambling and Addictions Grant Fund. Then 85 percent of the balance is transferred to the Economic Development Initiatives Fund, 10 percent to the Correctional Institutions Building Fund, and 5 percent to the Juvenile Detention Facilities Fund. Any receipts in excess of $50 million must be transferred to the State General Fund.
All net profits from Kansas Lottery Veterans Benefit instant scratch tickets are dedicated to veterans' programs and other military programs in Kansas. In fiscal year 2009, the Lottery transferred $1,628,958 to benefit veterans' programs and National Guard scholarships.
Gaming Revenues Fund – Fiscal Year 2009
| Economic Development Initiatives Fund | $42,432,000 |
| Juvenile Detention Facilities Fund | $2,496,000 |
| Correctional Institutions Building Fund | $4,992,000 |
| Problem Gambling Grant Fund | $80,000 |
| State General Fund | $15,621,042 |
Economic Development Initiatives Fund Fiscal Year 2010 Recommendations
The primary recipients of monies from the Economic Development Initiatives Fund (EDIF) in Fiscal Year 2010 (July 1, 2009 through June 30, 2010) will be the Kansas Department of Commerce, Kansas Technology Enterprise Corporation, Wichita State University Aviation Research and the Kansas Board of Regents.Kansas Department of Commerce
| Operating Grant | $15,408,558 |
| Older Kansans Employment Program | $323,779 |
| Rural Opportunity Program | $2,056,395 |
| KTEC Grant Programs | $7,534,430 |
| Senior Community Service Employment | $4,234 |
| Kansas Commission on Disability Concerns | $229,127 |
| Strong Military Bases Program | $367,456 |
| TOTAL – Kansas Department of Commerce | $25,923,979 |
Operating Grant: The operating grant from the EDIF supports Commerce's traditional programs, including Attraction Development Grants and the Kansas Industrial Training and Retraining programs.
Older Kansans Employment Program: This program is designed to provide older Kansans, 55 and over, with an employment placement service. The emphasis is on providing jobs in the private sector taking into account non-traditional patterns of employment.
Rural Opportunity Program: This program helps attract investment, business development and job growth in rural areas of the state. It provides additional funding for the Center for Entrepreneurship, Kansas Main Street and Capacity Building Grants.
KTEC Grant Programs: The Kansas Technology Enterprise Corporation (KTEC) provides research support, direct company investments and business assistance. KTEC's philosophy targets sustainable economic leadership through technological innovation and business acceleration.
Senior Community Service Employment Program: This program provides Kansans aged 55 and over with employment placement services with emphasis on employment in the private sector.
Kansas Commission on Disability Concerns: The KCDC provides policy recommendations to the State of Kansas on changes to laws, regulations and programs that affect people with disabilities. The KCDC also provides information and training to the public.
Strong Military Bases Program: This program supports ongoing efforts of the Governor's Military Council to prevent the closure or downsizing of the state's military bases.
Board of Regents
| Vocational Education Capital Outlay | $2,565,000 |
| Technology Innovation & Internship | $2,745,500 |
| TOTAL – Board of Regents | $180,500 |
Vocational Education Capital Outlay: This program provides grant money to community colleges and technical schools and colleges, primarily to help purchase equipment. The program requires a 50 percent match from the institutions.
Technology Innovation & Internship: This grant program allows instructors from community colleges and technical schools and colleges to intern in private industry for short periods to expand their knowledge. The grant requires a one-to-one match. This program also provides funding for innovative equipment for students.
Kansas State University
| Extension System and AG Research Programs | $293,911 |
| TOTAL – Kansas State University | $293,911 |
Extension System and Agriculture Research Programs' Cooperative Extension Program: Kansas State uses this funding for a variety of operating expenses.
Wichita State University
| Aviation Research | $4,948,577 |
| Aviation Classroom Training Equipment | $2,500,000 |
| TOTAL – Wichita State University | $7,448,577 |
National Institute for Aviation Research Grant: This funding will build on previous state initiatives and help ensure the continuation of a strong aviation infrastructure in the state. The funding will also assist in securing federal resources.
Aviation Classroom Training Equipment: The State is a partner with Wichita aviation companies, the City of Wichita and Sedgwick County in the development of the national Center for Aviation Training. The Center will enable thousands of Kansans to be trained for high-paying jobs in the aviation industry.
Keno
Keno is played seven days a week. Prices, prizes, and options vary. Keno is available at retailers with a Keno monitor. A computer randomly selects 20 numbers every 4 minutes. Drawings are from 5:00 AM to 1:52 AM daily.Kansas Hold'Em
Kansas Hold'Em is a daily five-card pokerPoker
Poker is a family of card games that share betting rules and usually hand rankings. Poker games differ in how the cards are dealt, how hands may be formed, whether the high or low hand wins the pot in a showdown , limits on bet sizes, and how many rounds of betting are allowed.In most modern poker...
game. Prices, prizes, and options vary. Kansas Hold'Em is available at retailers with a Kansas Hold'Em monitor. The game draws every 4 minutes from 5:06 AM until 1:54 AM seven days a week.
Super Kansas Cash
Super Kansas Cash is an enhanced version of the former Kansas Cash game. Super Kansas Cash offers player two game for $1, with a chance to win prizes including a jackpot that pays winners in lump sum. It uses a 5+1 matrix that draws 5 numbers 1-32 plus 1 number 1-25 from a second set (similar to Powerball, Hot Lotto, and Mega Millions). Super Kansas Cash is played on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays. The jackpots begin at $100,000.2by2
2by2 is currently played in Kansas, Nebraska, and North Dakota; it is drawn daily. 2by2 draws two red numbers 1-26 and two white numbers 1-26. Games cost $1 each. There are eight ways to win; the top prize is $22,000.Hot Lotto
Hot Lotto is currently played in 15 lotteries including Kansas's; it is drawn Wednesdays and Saturdays. Hot LottoHot Lotto
Hot Lotto is administered by the U.S.' Multi-State Lottery Association , which also operates the Powerball game. Hot Lotto is available in some of the 33 MUSL jurisdictions; Maine is the latest to join, in October 2009. The first drawing was on April 10, 2002 as part of MUSL celebrating the 10th...
draws 5 white numbers from 1-39 and 1 orange Hot Ball from 1-19. The jackpots begin at $1 million and increases by at least $50,000 if there is no top prize winner. Hot Lotto also has an optional feature, Sizzler (similar to Powerball's PowerPlay); it triples non-jackpot prizes.