Mississippi Lottery Reveals Latest Cash 3 and Cash 4 Results for June 14, 2026

The Mississippi Lottery held its Cash 3 and Cash 4 draws on June 14, 2026, producing two sets of results across midday and evening sessions. Clarion Ledger reported the Cash 3 midday numbers as 3-1-5 and the evening draw as 8-0-2, while Cash 4 came in at 5-9-1-2 midday and 0-4-7-6 in the evening.
Winners can claim prizes up to $599 at any authorized retailer across the state. Prizes between $600 and $99,999 must be claimed by mail or in person at lottery headquarters — and winners must set up an electronic funds transfer to receive direct deposits into a bank account.
The midday Cash 3 draw on June 14 came up 3-1-5, with a digit sum of 9. The evening Cash 3 draw landed on 8-0-2, summing to 10. Both draws follow the standard format: players pick a three-digit number and win based on how closely their pick matches the draw.
For Cash 4, the midday result was 5-9-1-2 and the evening result was 0-4-7-6 — both summing to 17. Cash 4 players pick four digits and can win up to $5,000 on a straight match. The total estimated prize payout across all tiers for June 14 was roughly $245,000, according to projections based on Mississippi Lottery quarterly averages.
Small wins are easy to collect. Any prize under $600 can be paid out on the spot at over 1,900 authorized retailers — gas stations and convenience stores — across Mississippi. No appointment needed, no paperwork required.
Bigger prizes take more steps. For prizes between $600 and $99,999, winners must either mail in their ticket or visit lottery headquarters in Flowood in person. They also need a valid photo ID and Social Security number. The lottery requires winners to set up an electronic funds transfer — meaning a direct deposit into a personal bank account. That payment typically takes three to five business days to clear.
The Mississippi Lottery is not just about winning numbers. The state directs the first $80 million in net lottery proceeds each year to the Mississippi Transportation Commission for highway and bridge repairs. Every Cash 3 and Cash 4 ticket sold contributes to that fund.
Once proceeds exceed that $80 million cap, the extra money flows into the Education Enhancement Fund. About 35% of gross sales from daily draw games go back to the state after prize payouts and retailer commissions are settled. The Mississippi Lottery launched in November 2019, making it one of the youngest state lotteries in the country.
The mandatory electronic funds transfer rule for prizes over $600 has drawn criticism from consumer groups. The Delta Economic Justice Initiative argues the policy can shut out winners who do not have a traditional bank account — a group sometimes called the "unbanked." Without a checking account, a winner cannot receive a direct deposit.
State officials say the rule ensures tax compliance and modernizes how Mississippi handles large prize payouts. Winners must provide a voided check or a letter from their bank to complete the transfer setup. The Mississippi Lottery Corporation, led by President and CEO Jeffery Hewitt, has described the daily draw games as a tool to "generate consistent revenue for the state's infrastructure and education systems."
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