The current odds of winning any prize on Jurassic Park are 1 in 4.4 (22.74%), recalculated from the prizes still unclaimed. That covers every prize, from the smallest up to the $100,000 top prize.

Yes. 2 of the 4 $100,000 top prizes have been claimed, and 2 are still unclaimed, as of Jun 16, 2026. We estimate about 33% of the game's 7,217,700 tickets are still unsold.

No. Texas Lottery sales of Jurassic Park ended on Jun 17, 2026.

Jurassic Park has 11 prize levels. Odds are for winning that amount or more on one ticket. Current odds, from the prizes still unclaimed: $100,000 at 1 in 1,188,701 (2 of 4 left); $5,000+ at 1 in 396,234 (4 of 15 left); $1,000+ at 1 in 52,831 (39 of 127 left); $500+ at 1 in 7,523 (271 of 902 left); $200+ at 1 in 1,955 (900 of 3,005 left); $100+ at 1 in 290 (6,992 of 22,975 left); $50+ at 1 in 63.3 (29,353 of 96,236 left); $25+ at 1 in 35.5 (29,340 of 96,100 left); $20+ at 1 in 20.1 (51,118 of 168,425 left); $10+ at 1 in 7.9 (182,753 of 577,612 left); $5+ at 1 in 4.4 (239,745 of 721,822 left).

The odds of winning at least your $5 back on one Jurassic Park ticket are 1 in 4.4 (22.74%). The odds of winning more than you paid are 1 in 7.9 (12.65%).

Jurassic Park costs $5 per ticket. It is sold at authorized Texas Lottery retailers throughout the state.

Yes — Texas scratch tickets and Texas scratch-offs are the same thing: a paper lottery ticket you scratch to reveal whether it wins. The Texas Lottery lists them under "Scratch Tickets" on its own site. "Scratch Tickets" is simply what most players in Texas call them, while "scratch-off" and "scratch ticket" are the terms used in other states. Every game ranked on this page is the same physical ticket, whichever name you use for it.

Jurassic Park, a $5 Texas scratch-off, was released on Oct 6, 2025 by the Texas Lottery.