Three Powerball tickets are in danger of becoming worthless if whoever bought them doesn’t claim the $50,000 prizes soon.
- The tickets were bought in Chesapeake, Danville and Manassas Park.
Each ticket matched four of the first five numbers plus the Powerball number.
- Virginia Lottery officials have been waiting for the tickets to be presented so that the prizes can be awarded.
- By law, winning tickets in Virginia expire 180 days after the drawing.
Here are the details:
Ticket #1:
- April 6 Powerball drawing
- Bought at the 7-Eleven at 2105 Starmount Parkway in Chesapeake
- Winning numbers: 15-33-43-59-60, Powerball number 8
- Prize amount: $50,000
- Expires 5:00 (close of business) Thursday, October 3
Ticket #2:
- April 20 Powerball drawing
- Bought at Sunrise, 2010 West Main Street, Danville
- Winning numbers: 3-27-30-63-65, Powerball number 1
- Prize amount: $50,000
- Expires 5:00 (close of business) Thursday, October 17
Ticket #3:
- April 20 Powerball drawing
- Bought at the 7-Eleven at 9101 Andrew Drive in Manassas Park
- Winning numbers: 3-27-30-63-65, Powerball number 1
- Prize amount: $50,000
- Expires 5:00 (close of business) Thursday, October 17
Whoever has the winning tickets should contact the Virginia Lottery immediately or present the ticket at a Virginia Lottery Customer Service Center in Woodbridge.
- Unclaimed prizes, by law, go to Virginia’s Literary Fund, which provides low interest loans to localities for public school construction, renovations and technology upgrades.
Recent Stories

Prince William County will introduce a 3-1-1 system this spring, streamlining residents’ and businesses’ access to non-emergency government services. The Board of County Supervisors (BOCS) officially recognized March 11, 2025, as National 3-1-1 Day, marking the county’s commitment to improving transparency and responsiveness in local government.

McClung-Logan Equipment Company is hosting its 40th Annual Oyster Roast, a signature customer appreciation event celebrating tradition, community, and generosity.
This year’s milestone celebration will take place on Thursday, March 6th, from 4:00 PM to 7:00 PM at the Fredericksburg Agricultural Fairgrounds.
The first Oyster Roast began as a fundraiser in 1985, led by White Oak Equipment founder Frank McCarty, to raise donations for an employee battling cancer. This turned into a time-honored tradition for individuals facing hardship.

A Night on the Riviera
Experience a magical evening at the Embassy of France with A Night on the Riviera, an event that will transport you to the glamour of the French Riviera while celebrating the vibrant spirit of Mardi Gras!
Indulge in an exquisite selection of French wines and champagne, paired with the finest French cuisine prepared by the talented Chef of the Embassy of France. Additionally, Chef Hugh Cossard will be carving ham live, ensuring freshness and exceptional flavor. Don’t miss out on the authentic French crêpes, made to order and sure to transport you straight to the streets of Nice.
For those seeking an extra touch of exclusivity, the VIP experience includes unlimited champagne, adding an extra layer of sophistication to this festive celebration.
Environmental Film Festival: Turtle Walker
DC Premiere.
In the late 1970s, Satish Bhaskar embarked on an epic journey along India’s coastline and the spectacular Andaman and Nicobar Islands, where he uncovered the vital nesting beaches of sea turtles. During his death-defying quest, he unravels mysteries