$25, $50, OR $100

State: Florida

Last Updated: 11/02/2025 at 07:35AM EST

$25, $50, OR $100 scratch-off from Florida Lottery

Image Credit: Florida State Lottery

Ticket Price: $5

Expected Value (EV): -$1.49

Starting Odds: 1 in 10.14

Current Odds to Win $100 or More: 1 in 123.08

Current Odds to Win $1,000 or More: N/A

Current Odds to Win $10,000 or More: N/A

Estimated Tickets Remaining: 1,027,678.86 (5.62%)

Total $100 Prizes Remaining: 8,350 out of 157,244

Total $50 Prizes Remaining: 17,998 out of 305,085

Total $25 Prizes Remaining: 75,001 out of 1,342,458

About "$25, $50, OR $100" Scratch-Off in Florida

The "$25, $50, OR $100" scratch-off is one of the lottery options available in Florida. The price of a ticket is $5.

The Expected Value (EV) of a ticket in $25, $50, OR $100 is -$1.49, which represents the average return based on current prizes remaining.

When this game was first released, the starting odds of winning were 1 in 10.14.

The odds of winning at least $100 in $25, $50, OR $100 are 1 in 123.08.

As of the last update on 11/02/2025 at 07:35AM EST, approximately 5.62% of tickets are still in circulation. This means there are still unclaimed prizes waiting to be won in Florida's $25, $50, OR $100 scratch-off.

Prize Chart for "$25, $50, OR $100"

Prize	Total Prizes	Prizes Remaining	Starting Odds	Current Odds	Change in Odds
$25	1,342,458	75,001	1 in 14	1 in 13.7	2.13%
$50	305,085	17,998	1 in 60	1 in 57.1	4.83%
$100	157,244	8,350	1 in 116	1 in 123.08	-6.1%

Prize: $25

Total Prizes: 1,342,458

Prizes Remaining: 75,001

Starting Odds: 1 in 14

Current Odds: 1 in 13.7

Change in Odds: 2.13%

Prize: $50

Total Prizes: 305,085

Prizes Remaining: 17,998

Starting Odds: 1 in 60

Current Odds: 1 in 57.1

Change in Odds: 4.83%

Prize: $100

Total Prizes: 157,244

Prizes Remaining: 8,350

Starting Odds: 1 in 116

Current Odds: 1 in 123.08

Change in Odds: -6.1%

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the scratch-off price of "$25, $50, OR $100"?

Each ticket costs $5, giving you a chance to win prizes ranging from small amounts to the top jackpot.

What is the jackpot or highest prize you can win playing "$25, $50, OR $100"?

The grand prize you can win playing "$25, $50, OR $100" is $100.

What is the smallest prize you can win playing "$25, $50, OR $100"?

The smallest prize for "$25, $50, OR $100" is $25.

What were the original odds of winning any prize?

The starting odds of winning any prize are approximately 1 in 1 in 10.14.

How are the odds calculated for Florida scratch-offs?

The odds and statistics for Florida's scratch-offs are based on official lottery data processed through statistical models. This is to help players understand their chances of winning in Florida's scratch-offs.

Starting Odds: These are the official odds provided by the Florida lottery at the scratch-off's launch. They indicate the probability of winning any prize when all tickets are still in circulation.
Estimated % Tickets Remaining: If not provided by the state, this is estimated based on the number of claimed prizes relative to the game's original prize structure. For example, if a game started with 1 million scratch-offs and half of the top prizes have been claimed, it is estimated that about 50% of the scratch-offs have been sold.
Current Odds to Win $100/$1,000/$10,000 or More: These odds indicate the likelihood of winning higher-tier prizes in Florida scratch-offs. They are determined by summing the probabilities of all applicable prize amounts using the current odds.
Current Odds to Win the Grand Prize: This metric shows the probability of winning the game's largest prize, adjusted for the estimated remaining tickets and current odds.
Expected Value (EV): EV represents the average return of a single scratch-off based on the current prizes remaining. It is calculated by multiplying each prize amount by its probability of winning (prizes remaining ÷ estimated tickets remaining), summing these values, and subtracting the ticket price. A positive EV indicates an expected profit per ticket, while a negative EV indicates an expected loss.