The odds of winning any prize on $5,000,000 Lion’s Share are 1 in 4.16 (24.05%). Those are the odds printed when the game launched, since remaining-prize counts aren’t available for its smaller prizes.

Yes. 4 of the 5 $5,000,000 top prizes have been claimed, and 1 is still unclaimed, as of Oct 21, 2026. We estimate about 27% of the game's 6,602,814 tickets are still unsold.

Yes. $5,000,000 Lion’s Share is on sale at Pennsylvania Lottery retailers, and the lottery hasn’t announced an end date.

Among the 4 $50 Pennsylvania scratch-offs on sale, $5,000,000 Lion’s Share ranks #4 for odds of breaking even, with 1 in 4.16 tickets winning at least the $50 ticket price back. Right now the $50 game with the best odds of breaking even is Million Dollar Win It All, where 1 in 3.61 tickets wins at least $50 back.

$5,000,000 Lion’s Share has 11 prize levels. Odds are for winning that amount or more on one ticket. Current odds, from the prizes still unclaimed: $5,000,000 at 1 in 1,801,307 (1 of 5 left); $500,000+ at 1 in 600,436 (2 of 15 left); $250,000+ at 1 in 300,218 (3 of 15 left); $75,000+ at 1 in 200,145 (3 of 15 left); $25,000+ at 1 in 100,073 (9 of 30 left); $5,000+ at 1 in 2,968 (589 of 2,145 left). Printed odds, since remaining-prize counts aren’t available for these: $1,000+ at 1 in 1,219 (3,190 printed); $450+ at 1 in 69 (90,200 printed); $250+ at 1 in 20.6 (224,400 printed); $125+ at 1 in 9.05 (409,200 printed); $75+ at 1 in 4.16 (858,000 printed).

The odds of winning at least your $50 back on one $5,000,000 Lion’s Share ticket are 1 in 4.16 (24.05%). No prize pays exactly $50, so that is also your chance of winning more than you paid.

$5,000,000 Lion’s Share costs $50 per ticket. It is sold at authorized Pennsylvania Lottery retailers throughout the state.

Yes — Pennsylvania instant games and Pennsylvania scratch-offs are the same thing: a paper lottery ticket you scratch to reveal whether it wins. The Pennsylvania Lottery lists them under "Scratch-Offs" on its own site. "Instant Games" is simply what most players in Pennsylvania call them, while "scratch-off" and "scratch ticket" are the terms used in other states. In Pennsylvania, "instant games" and "instant tickets" mean these same paper tickets you buy at a retailer — not the lottery's online games. Every game ranked on this page is the same physical ticket, whichever name you use for it.