Your hometown
Turn the town or city you call home into its fixed Powerball line.
Name somewhere that means something to you — your hometown, where you met, a favourite holiday, a stadium, landmark or dream destination. Its real-world location becomes one fixed, valid Powerball line.
Same place. Same numbers. Every time. Your place changes how the numbers are chosen, not the odds of the Powerball draw.
We turn its location into five white balls from 1–69 plus one red Powerball from 1–26.
What is your favourite place?
It can be personal, famous, local or somewhere you still dream about visiting.
Already have a Powerball line?
Enter five different white balls and one Powerball to discover its assigned place.
Search for a place above and its mapped coordinates are converted into one repeatable Powerball combination. Choose the same mapped place again and the same line comes back.
Share or copy this location line
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.
The latest winning line is passed through the same MLL Lottery Coordinates system.
Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors.
Powerball has 292,201,338 possible jackpot combinations. MLL Lottery Coordinates pairs each valid combination with one location in the worldwide coordinate system used by this page.
A chosen latitude and longitude are passed through the fixed mapping system and return one valid Powerball combination. Using that same mapped place again returns the same line.
Enter a valid five-plus-one Powerball line and the same mapping is reversed to its assigned coordinate. The nearest recognised place name is then shown where available.
The best place is simply one you would recognise instantly. It can be sentimental, memorable, funny or aspirational.
Turn the town or city you call home into its fixed Powerball line.
Use the place you met your partner, married or marked another important moment.
Choose a city, landmark, beach or destination you still remember.
Pick somewhere you would visit if the Powerball jackpot came your way.
No. The location changes how the line is selected, not the probability of that line being drawn.