Two UK ticket-holders win more than £41m each in EuroMillions jackpot

Get the free Morning Headlines email for news from our reporters across the world
Sign up to our free Morning Headlines email
Sign up to our free Morning Headlines email
Two UK ticket-holders have each won more than £41 million after they shared Tuesday’s EuroMillions jackpot with a winner in France, National Lottery operator Allwyn said.
Tonight’s estimated jackpot was £126 million.
Two tickets bought in the UK and one bought in France matched all seven numbers and shared the jackpot, winning £41,844,862.30 each.
Operator Allwyn said it was ‘an incredible win’ (Victoria Jones/PA) (PA Archive)
The National Lottery EuroMillions winning numbers were: 13, 16, 29, 40, 47. The lucky stars were: 03, 04.
In the Millionaire Maker Selection was HVHT22088. One UK millionaire was created.
Andy Carter, the senior winners’ advisor at Allwyn, urged players to check their tickets, saying: “It’s been another great night for EuroMillions players as two lucky UK winners have won an incredible share of tonight’s £126 million jackpot prize.
“These lucky ticket-holders join the £181 million jackpot winner from 10 March – another big UK win.”
Friday’s jackpot is now an estimated £14 million.
Players have been urged to check their tickets (PA)
It comes after a UK ticket-holder won £181m in the EuroMillions in March – the third-largest win in UK National Lottery history.
Another huge win was awarded to a UK ticket-holder who scooped the record EuroMillions jackpot of £195 million on 19 July 2022.
Joe and Jess Thwaite, from Gloucester collected a then record-breaking £184,262,899 with a Lucky Dip ticket for a May 2022 draw.
At the time of their life-changing win, Joe was a communications sales engineer and his wife Jess ran a hairdressing salon with her sister.
A ticket-holder in France also won the record-setting EuroMillions jackpot of €250 million – an estimated £210 million – in August last year.
When people win the lottery, a 180-day countdown starts from the day the numbers are drawn to claim their prize. After that time, all unclaimed money – and any interest earned – goes to the National Lottery Good Causes fund.




