
No ticket matched all six numbers in Friday night's Mega Millions drawing, sending the jackpot soaring to an estimated $600 million for Tuesday. The winning numbers on Friday, November 13, 2026, were 10, 22, 33, 49 and 57, with the Mega Ball 18, and nobody in the country held a ticket with all six. The $555 million prize was already the 10th-largest Mega Millions jackpot in the game's history.
The jackpot has now rolled over 30 times since it was last won on July 28, 2026, when a single ticket bought in Florida claimed $803 million. Tuesday's drawing, at 11 p.m. ET on November 17, will offer an estimated $600 million, and Friday's $555 million prize carried a $235.2 million cash option for a winner choosing the lump sum.
Friday's drawing took place at 11 p.m. ET, and the numbers came up 10, 22, 33, 49 and 57, with the gold Mega Ball 18. No ticket in the country had matched all five white balls plus the Mega Ball. Smaller prizes were won across the country, as in every drawing, but the jackpot itself survived for another round.
The date added to the story. The $555 million jackpot fell on Friday the 13th, and the repeated fives were widely noted as so-called angel numbers, a coincidence that drew plenty of attention from players and on social media. But luck, at least for the jackpot, did not fall on anyone's side. The prize now grows again, and Tuesday's drawing will be worth an estimated $600 million.
Drawings are held every Tuesday and Friday at 11 p.m. ET. Tickets cost $5 and come with a built-in multiplier of 2x to 10x, which can increase non-jackpot prizes. To win the jackpot, a player must match all five white balls, drawn from 1 to 70, and the Mega Ball, drawn from 1 to 25.
The jackpot has been building for months. It was last won on July 28, 2026, when a single ticket bought in Florida claimed $803 million, and it has rolled over 30 times since. Each rollover adds to the prize, and the bigger it grows, the more tickets are sold.
The $555 million prize was already the 10th-largest Mega Millions jackpot ever, and the rollover to $600 million puts Tuesday's drawing among the largest lottery prizes on offer anywhere this year. It comes in a season of big jackpots: Powerball reached $716 million in late October, and its October 28 drawing also produced no jackpot winner.
Mega Millions is played in 45 states plus Washington, D.C., and the U.S. Virgin Islands, and it has produced some of the largest jackpots in lottery history, including a $1.6 billion prize in 2023. Jackpots of this size routinely draw long lines at retailers and a surge of first-time players.
Tuesday's drawing will offer an estimated $600 million, with the cash option set once ticket sales are tallied. The winner faces a familiar choice: the full amount paid out over 30 years as an annuity, or a smaller lump sum up front. Friday's $555 million jackpot carried a cash option of $235.2 million, and Tuesday's lump sum will be in the same range.
Players can buy tickets at licensed retailers in participating states, and many states also sell tickets online. Cut-off times vary by state, so players should check their local lottery's deadline before Tuesday night.
Anyone holding a ticket from Friday's drawing should check it carefully. Even without a jackpot winner, the drawing produced winners at lower prize levels, and prizes for matching some of the numbers can be worth thousands of dollars. Claim deadlines vary by state.
The Friday the 13th coincidence was widely noted as the numbers were announced. The $555 million figure drew attention online, where players pointed to the repeated fives as angel numbers and joked the date itself might bring luck. In the end, the jackpot stayed unclaimed, and attention turned to Tuesday and the $600 million now on offer.
Ticket sales are expected to climb sharply ahead of Tuesday's drawing, as they always do when a jackpot crosses the half-billion mark, and retailers typically see their busiest days in the hours before a drawing of this size.
A jackpot this large matters well beyond the winner's circle. Big jackpots drive a surge in ticket sales, and a share of every ticket sold goes to state lotteries that fund public programmes, including education in many states. A $600 million jackpot is a windfall for state budgets as well as a life-changing prize for whoever wins it.
It also matters because of the odds. At 1 in 290,472,336, winning is extraordinarily unlikely, and advisers routinely warn players to treat a ticket as entertainment, not an investment. The jackpot's size is the draw, but the odds never change.
The next drawing is Tuesday, November 17, 2026, at 11 p.m. ET, with an estimated $600 million jackpot. If no ticket matches all six numbers again, the prize will grow further toward Friday's drawing on November 20. If someone wins, they will choose between the annuity and the lump-sum cash option.
What were the winning Mega Millions numbers for November 13, 2026?
The winning numbers were 10, 22, 33, 49 and 57, with Mega Ball 18. No ticket matched all six numbers.
How much is the Mega Millions jackpot now?
After Friday's rollover, the jackpot is an estimated $600 million for the drawing on Tuesday, November 17, 2026.
What was the cash option for the $555 million jackpot?
Friday's $555 million jackpot carried a cash option of $235.2 million for a winner choosing the lump sum.
What are the odds of winning the Mega Millions jackpot?
The odds of matching all five white balls and the Mega Ball are 1 in 290,472,336.
When is the next Mega Millions drawing?
The next drawing is Tuesday, November 17, 2026, at 11 p.m. ET. Drawings are held every Tuesday and Friday.
For more on this season's big lottery prizes, see our coverage of the Mega Millions drawing of October 27, when the jackpot also rolled over, the Powerball results of October 28, when its $716 million jackpot rolled to the Halloween drawing, and the Powerball jackpot preview ahead of that $716 million drawing.