Mega Millions number statistics

Mega Millions number pages on LotteryMigo are counts from the NY Open Data archive, split so the current matrix is not averaged together with retired ones. The white-ball table below uses 943 drawings from October 31, 2017 through November 10, 2026. The even-split column is the count each number would have if those drawings had been shared perfectly evenly: 943 drawings times 5, divided by 70.

The gap column is how many drawings have passed since the number last appeared in that same set. A gap of zero means the number was in the latest drawing. A long gap is a fact about the list. It does not raise the chance that the number is drawn next. White balls are still 5 out of 70 on the next drawing. Read the hot, cold, and overdue guide before treating a rank as a tip, and the rules guide for the prize chart behind the odds.

The five longest current white-ball gaps in this set are white ball 69 (60 drawings since April 14, 2026), white ball 52 (39 drawings since June 26, 2026), white ball 39 (35 drawings since July 10, 2026), white ball 20 (26 drawings since August 11, 2026), white ball 23 (25 drawings since August 14, 2026). They are listed so you can open the draw dates, not so you can treat them as due.

White balls

Mega Ball

The Mega Ball table uses 167 drawings from April 8, 2025 through November 10, 2026. This table is only the current 1–24 Mega Ball, in use since April 8, 2025. The sample is shorter than the white-ball table because the field change is recent. Mega Ball 25 is listed under it as a historical ball.

Historical Mega Ball 25

Mega Ball 25 was part of the field from October 31, 2017 through April 4, 2025. It appeared 36 times in that window. It is not drawn under the current rules.

Recent drawings, with a link on every ball, are on the Mega Millions results page. The home page chart uses this same current matrix, so its most common white ball should match the top of this table.

Questions

Which drawings are counted?

The white-ball table uses 943 drawings from October 31, 2017 through November 10, 2026. Retired matrices are not averaged into that table.

Does a long gap mean a number is due?

A long gap is a fact about the list. It does not raise the chance that the number is drawn next.

Where do these counts come from?

These counts come from the NY Open Data archive. Verified November 12, 2026, source: NY Open Data.