JACKPOT SIMULATOR

Powerball · Missouri · 4.7% state tax

Powerball after taxes in Missouri: payout calculator

The current Powerball jackpot is $467 million, with a cash value of $192.4 million. A Missouri winner would keep about $112.2 million as a lump sum after the 37% federal rate and Missouri’s 4.7% — or $272.3 million spread over 30 annuity payments.

Jackpot estimate as of October 4, 2026. These figures refresh automatically when a new jackpot is announced.

Lump sum after taxes
$112.2 million
from a $192.4 million cash value
Annuity after taxes
$272.3 million
30 payments over 29 years
Missouri tax on the lump sum
$9 million
4.7% state, plus $71.2 million federal

Calculate any Powerball jackpot in Missouri

Change the jackpot and the cash value follows at today’s ratio of 41%; you can also type the cash value yourself.

Your winLump sumAnnuity (30 payments)
Before taxes$192,400,000$467,000,000
Federal tax (37%)−$71,188,000−$172,790,000
Missouri tax (4.7%)−$9,042,800−$21,949,000
You keep$112,169,200$272,261,000

Lump sum: what a Missouri winner keeps

Take the cash option and you get the jackpot’s cash value — currently 41% of the advertised amount — in one payment. Federal tax takes 37%: the lottery withholds 24% when you claim, and the rest is due when you file. Missouri then takes its 4.7%.

Lump sumAmount
Cash value$192,400,000
Federal income tax (37%)−$71,188,000
Missouri state tax (4.7%)−$9,042,800
You keep$112,169,200

Annuity: 30 payments over 29 years

The annuity pays the full advertised jackpot: one payment when you claim and 29 more once a year, each 5% bigger than the last. Each payment is taxed in the year you receive it, so a Missouri winner keeps about 58.3% of every check.

AnnuityBefore taxesAfter taxes
Payment 1 (at claim)$7,029,020$4,097,919
Payment 10$10,904,317$6,357,217
Payment 20$17,761,984$10,355,237
Payment 30 (final)$28,932,400$16,867,589
All 30 payments$467,000,000$272,261,000
See all 30 payments
#WhenBefore taxesAfter taxes
1At claim$7,029,020$4,097,919
2Year 2$7,380,471$4,302,815
3Year 3$7,749,495$4,517,955
4Year 4$8,136,969$4,743,853
5Year 5$8,543,818$4,981,046
6Year 6$8,971,009$5,230,098
7Year 7$9,419,559$5,491,603
8Year 8$9,890,537$5,766,183
9Year 9$10,385,064$6,054,492
10Year 10$10,904,317$6,357,217
11Year 11$11,449,533$6,675,078
12Year 12$12,022,010$7,008,832
13Year 13$12,623,110$7,359,273
14Year 14$13,254,266$7,727,237
15Year 15$13,916,979$8,113,599
16Year 16$14,612,828$8,519,279
17Year 17$15,343,470$8,945,243
18Year 18$16,110,643$9,392,505
19Year 19$16,916,175$9,862,130
20Year 20$17,761,984$10,355,237
21Year 21$18,650,083$10,872,998
22Year 22$19,582,587$11,416,648
23Year 23$20,561,717$11,987,481
24Year 24$21,589,802$12,586,855
25Year 25$22,669,293$13,216,198
26Year 26$23,802,757$13,877,007
27Year 27$24,992,895$14,570,858
28Year 28$26,242,540$15,299,401
29Year 29$27,554,667$16,064,371
30Year 30$28,932,400$16,867,589

How Missouri taxes lottery winnings

Missouri taxes lottery winnings as ordinary income at up to 4.7%. On a jackpot-size prize nearly every dollar falls in the top bracket, so plan on the full 4.7% — about $4.7 million of every $100 million in cash value.

Missouri’s 4.7% is the 16th-lowest state tax on lottery winnings among the 37 states and D.C. that tax them.

On the current jackpot, Missouri takes $9 million of the lump sum — money a winner in Texas or Florida, which don’t tax lottery prizes, would keep.

Missouri vs. neighboring states

What the current Powerball jackpot’s lump sum is worth after taxes in Missouri and next door. Buying a ticket across the state line doesn’t get you out of Missouri’s tax: you generally owe it as a resident, with a credit for tax paid to the state that sold the ticket.

StateTax on the winLump sum after taxes
Missouri4.7%$112.2 million
Arkansas3.9%$113.7 million
Illinois4.95%$111.7 million
Iowa3.8%$113.9 million
Kansas5.58%$110.5 million
Kentucky3.5%$114.5 million
Nebraska4.55%$112.5 million
Oklahoma4.5%$112.6 million
Tennessee0%$121.2 million

Powerball taxes in Missouri: common questions

How much would a Missouri winner keep from a Powerball jackpot?

About 58.3% of the cash value. Federal tax takes 37% and Missouri takes 4.7%, so a Missouri winner keeps about $58.3 million of every $100 million in cash. With the annuity, the same 58.3% applies to the full advertised jackpot, paid over 30 years.

Does Missouri tax lottery winnings?

Yes. Missouri taxes lottery winnings as income at up to 4.7%.

Should a Missouri winner take the lump sum or the annuity?

It depends on what you’d do with the money. The lump sum pays the cash value now — recently around 40–45% of the advertised jackpot — and you keep about 58.3% of it after taxes in Missouri. The annuity pays the whole advertised jackpot over 29 years in 30 payments, each 5% larger than the last, taxed as you receive them. Take the cash if you’d invest it at least as well as long-term Treasury bonds pay; take the annuity if you want protection from spending it too fast.

How much tax is withheld when you claim a Powerball prize in Missouri?

The lottery withholds 24% for federal tax on any prize over $5,000. A jackpot puts you in the 37% bracket, so you’ll owe roughly another 13% when you file. Missouri may also withhold state tax when you claim; any balance of its 4.7% is due with your state return.

When is the Powerball drawing, and how much is a ticket?

Powerball draws every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at 10:59 p.m. Eastern. A ticket costs $2, and the odds of hitting the jackpot are 1 in 292,201,338.

Play it out

Numbers are the start, not the story. Play Powerball with the official odds and see how long a jackpot really takes — then take your after-tax Missouri figure into the planner and give every dollar a job: Treasuries, index funds, real estate, the house, the cars, family and giving, with a 30-year projection that shows whether the money lasts.

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