Check the National Lottery results for Saturday 6 July 2024
The National Lottery draw took place this Saturday, 6th July 2024. The prizes are:
– He First prize was 91 034awarded 60,000 euro to tenths.
– He second prize was for the number 74 950With 12,006 euros to the tenth.
– Returns: numbers ending in 0, 4 and 9.
National Lottery Thursday
30,000 euros per tenth with a 5-digit first withdrawal amount.
6000 euros per tenth with 5 digits of the second withdrawal.
3 euros up to the last digit of the first prize + two additional withdrawals.
A typical Saturday draw
First Prize: €60,000 for the five-digit tenth of the first withdrawal.
Second prize: €12,000 for the five-figure tenth of the second draw.
Refund: 6 euros up to the last digit of the first prize and two additional withdrawals.
Special raffles
The special draw usually takes place once a month and falls on a Saturday. The price is higher than the regular draws, with the first prize being €1 million per series (€100,000 per tenth).
National Lottery Extraordinary Draws
They cost between 15 and 20 euros per tenth. Prizes vary depending on the draw.
About the National Lottery
The National Lottery is the most popular and traditional game in Spain. This lottery is divided into tenths, tickets, series and fractions. The tenth is the document required to participate in the draw, and the ticket is 10 tenths of one number and series. The series is each of the sequences with numbers from 00,000 to 99,999. Finally, the fraction is the identifier of each of the ten tenths of the same banknote, that is, what distinguishes one tenth from any other, even if it belongs to the same number and series.
Within the National Lottery draws, there are regular draws, which are always held on Thursdays and Saturdays. They are characterized by the fact that every week they change the aesthetics of every tenth draw, showing different images dedicated to monuments, works of art, natural landscapes, etc. On the other hand, there are special draws that are held on Saturday, but without a fixed date, and finally there are extraordinary draws, where the most famous draws are held on any day of the week, but always within a fixed date (the same every year), for example: the Christmas draw with a fixed prize of 400,000 euros for the tenth lottery draw, which is drawn every 22 December, and the Extraordinary Children’s Draw with an amount of 200,000 euros for the tenth lottery draw, which is held every 6 January.
Requirements for participation in the National Lottery
The tenth is an official document that can be purchased at one of the 10,500 physical sales points. Among these establishments are the official sales points of Loterías y Apuestas del Estado and tobacco shops, where their sale is also authorized. On the other hand, tickets can be purchased at some bars and other commercial establishments, where an administration fee may be charged. The purpose of selling through different types of distributors facilitates the commercial work of lottery administrations, allowing them to reach more people over a longer period of time. If you prefer, you can participate through web platforms where the online sales service is activated. To do this, you must ensure that the website is trustworthy and offers all kinds of guarantees.
National legislation on lotteries
The sale of tenths is limited by the State Lotteries and Betting Society. SELAE is directly dependent on the Ministry of Economy and Finance, which is awarded 30% of the National Lottery prizes, with the remainder going entirely to pay out the prizes.
National Lottery tickets are considered state valuestherefore, if it is falsified or corrected, it will become a crime under the Criminal Code.
National Lottery tickets are bearer-issued, so only those who present the tickets are considered to be the owners.
History of the National Lottery
The National Lottery was born in 1811 during the reign of José Napoleon Bonaparte in Spain. The reign of the French Emperor divided Spain into two parts: Napoleonic Spain and the anti-French coalition. The latter was located in the southern part of Spain, where the state treasury was very dissatisfied and needed liquidity to resolve the war of independence. Ciriaco González Carvajal, Secretary of the Cortes of Cadiz, came up with the initiative to create a new lottery system to increase state revenues, thereby avoiding the introduction of a new tax that could cause social unrest and economic problems for taxpayers. The initiative was approved by the Cortes, and on March 4, 1812, the first draw of the “Modern Lottery” (the predecessor of the current National Lottery) was held.
The first draw of the modern lottery took place in Madrid on February 28, 1814, and since then the lottery’s headquarters have remained in the capital of Spain. After the death of Fernando VII, the Modern Lottery changed its name to the National Lottery.
Note: EL ESPAÑOL is not responsible for any errors or omissions that may exist in the winning numbers and/or prize amounts. The only reliable official information is that provided by the “State Lotteries and Betting Society” (SELAE).