Ohio Powerball Winning Numbers (November 2026)
Powerball hot and cold numbers
For fun: every draw is independent, so hot, cold or overdue numbers are no likelier to come up next.
Last 50 draws: Jul 13 – Nov 4, 2026. Each number averages 3.6 appearances in 50 draws.
Last 100 draws: Mar 18 – Nov 4, 2026. Each number averages 7.2 appearances in 100 draws.
Overdue counts draws since each number last came up, beside its usual gap; data through the November 4, 2026 draw.
Generate Powerball numbers
Hot-weighted picks each number in proportion to how often it came up in the window above, cold-weighted the reverse, and the Powerball the same way. Your browser's own randomness; nothing is sent to us.
Turn on JavaScript to generate Powerball lines from these counts.
Every number's count since October 7, 2015 → More generator options →
The short version
Power Play is on sale in Ohio; Double Play is not, so an Ohio ticket tops out at $3 a line. At the jackpot standing after the November 4, 2026 draw, one $2 ticket bought in Ohio is worth $0.35 — 17 cents on the dollar once Ohio's 2.75% withholding comes off the jackpot, against $0.35 before it. A single winner of the $20 million jackpot who takes the cash keeps about $5.2 million in Ohio after the whole federal bill and Ohio's 2.75% withholding (every state). Powerball after taxes in Ohio: lump sum vs annuity.
What is different in Ohio
- Ticket price
- $3 a line, all in
- $2 base plus $1 each for Power Play.
- Power Play
- On sale — $1
- Multiplies every prize below the jackpot by 2, 3, 4, 5 or 10. We make the extra dollar worth about 46c.
- Double Play
- Not sold here
- One of the 18 jurisdictions that do not offer it; the other 30 do.
- Prize structure
- Fixed, as the chart
- The published amounts are what you are paid — Ohio does not adjust them for sales.
- State withholding
- 2.75%
- Held back before the cheque is written, on top of 24% federal. What you finally owe is settled at filing.
Rules read from powerball.com and Ohio Lottery on September 22, 2026. Withholding rates and the calculator.
What the extra dollar actually buys
Every lottery advertises the add-ons and none of them prices them. They are priceable: the ball pool is published, the prize multiples are published, and neither depends on anything we have to estimate. So here is what a dollar buys in Ohio, next to what the base ticket's non-jackpot prizes are worth per dollar — and the order may surprise you.
| Where the dollar goes | On sale in Ohio? | Returns per $1 | How exact |
|---|---|---|---|
| The base ticket, below the jackpot | Always — it is the ticket | 16c | Exact. Fixed prizes, published odds. |
| Power Play (+$1) | Yes | 46c–50c | Exact. The range is the 10× ball, which is only in the drum below a $150 million jackpot. |
| Double Play (+$1) | Not sold here | 53c | Exact, and the only one with no jackpot in it at all. |
Read the column again: the add-ons return roughly three times what the base ticket's own prize table does. That is not an argument for buying them — every row is still a loss, and the base ticket's missing value is in the jackpot, which the add-ons mostly do not touch. It is an argument that "Power Play is a rip-off, just buy more lines" is the opposite of what the arithmetic says.
Power Play multiplies everything except two tiers: the jackpot, which it never touches, and Match 5, which goes from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000 on a 2× and stays at $2,000,000 on a 10×. Pricing it as mean multiplier × prize table — which is what every explainer does — overstates it by more than half.
What an Ohio ticket is worth right now
The advertised jackpot is $20 million. The cash value is about $9 million, because the headline is a 30-year annuity and nobody takes it. At that jackpot our sales model puts the chance of having to share a win at enough that a winning ticket is worth 99% of the prize on average rather than all of it. Then Ohio withholds 2.75% — about $236,500 of that cash value — and the federal 24% comes off on top of that. What a Ohio winner keeps after tax, beside every other state.
The withholding only comes off the jackpot term here, not off the whole figure. Nearly all of a ticket's non-jackpot value sits in the $4.00 and $7.00 tiers, which no state withholds on; taxing those too would push the number down in a way that happens to flatter our own conclusion, so we do not. The draw-by-draw chart behind this is on the Powerball page.
Hot and cold over the whole run
The drawing is national, so the frequencies are too — there is no Ohio hot number, only a Powerball one. Over the 1,429 draws since the game began drawing five numbers from 1 to 69, 21 has come up most (128 times against 104 expected) and 43 has waited longest, 51 draws.
21 has come up most often, 128 times. Each number averages about 104 over 1,429 draws, and whichever number happens to lead normally finishes around 23 ahead. 21 is 24 ahead, so this is an ordinary spread rather than a streak. 13 has come up least, 79 times.
Ohio Powerball questions
- Can you buy Power Play in Ohio?
- Yes. It costs $1 a play on top of the $2 ticket and multiplies every prize below the jackpot by 2, 3, 4, 5 or 10 — the 10 only when the advertised jackpot is $150 million or less. We price that extra dollar at about 46 cents at a large jackpot and 50 cents when the 10× ball is in the drum.
- Is Double Play available in Ohio?
- No. 30 of the 48 Powerball lotteries offer Double Play and Ohio is not one of them, so a Ohio ticket tops out at $3 a line. powerball.com publishes the list, and says more lotteries may add it later.
- How much tax does Ohio take from a Powerball win?
- Ohio withholds 2.75%, on top of the 24% held back federally. On the cash value of the jackpot as it stands now that is about $236,500 to the state alone. Withholding is not the final bill — what you actually owe is settled when you file. Run your own number through the calculator.
- Are Powerball prizes in Ohio the same as the national prize chart?
- Yes. Every prize below the jackpot is a set cash amount in Ohio, exactly as the national chart prints it. Only California pays pari-mutuel instead.
- How old do you have to be to play Powerball in Ohio?
- Ohio Lottery sets the minimum age and we could not read it off their site on September 22, 2026, so we would rather send you there than guess. Most jurisdictions are 18; Arizona, Iowa, Louisiana and Mississippi are 21 and Nebraska is 19.
- Where were the Ohio Powerball numbers drawn?
- In Tallahassee, Florida, like every Powerball drawing — one drawing serves all 48 jurisdictions. The numbers on this page are the same numbers as everywhere else; what the page adds is what they are worth to a Ohio ticket. The national analysis is here.
Where these facts come from
The winning numbers are cross-checked against more than one official source before they go up —
every source and every correction is listed. The
Ohio-specific rules were read from
powerball.com and
Ohio Lottery on September 22, 2026, and
bao draws jurisdictions re-reads the published lists on every run and fails if
either has moved. How the expected values are computed.