After Powerball officials announced there were no grand prize winners of Wednesday's $750 million jackpot, the Powerball jackpot now climbs to an estimated $875 million for the next drawing.

The numbers from Monday night's $750 million Powerball drawing are:

23, 35, 45, 66, 67 and Powerball 20.

Wednesday's jackpot was the sixth highest in the history of the game, but no one won the jackpot. Likewise, no ticket matched the Monday drawing of white balls 7, 23, 24, 32, 43 and red Powerball 18.

Ticket buyers for Wednesday's drawing had a chance at either $750 million paid out in yearly increments or a $378.8 million one-time lump sum before taxes.

The next Powerball drawing is scheduled for Saturday, July 15. The estimated $875 million jackpot for the next drawing carries an estimated cash value of $441.9 million.

The game's abysmal odds of 1 in 292.2 million are designed to build big prizes that draw more players. The all-time largest Powerball jackpot was $2.04 billion last November.

The last time someone won the Powerball jackpot was April 19 for a $252.6 million prize. Since then, no one has won the grand prize in the past 35 consecutive drawings.

Powerball is played in 45 states, as well as Washington, D.C., Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands.

Meanwhile, the Mega Millions jackpot for Friday night’s drawing has grown to $560 million, with a cash option of $281.1 million.

Nobody won the top prize in Tuesday’s drawing. There hasn’t been a Mega Millions jackpot winner since April 18.

Here are Monday night's winning numbers for the $675 million Powerball jackpot

Updated: 12:32 AM EDT Jul 11, 2023

The jackpot for Monday night's Powerball was $675 million. But no one won the grand prize, according to Powerball.com. The winning numbers from Monday's drawing are:2, 24, 34, 53, 58 and Powerball 13.Monday's $675 million jackpot, worth $340.9 million in cash, is the ninth largest Powerball jackpot, according to Powerball officials. The jackpot increased to after no one won Saturday's $615 million jackpot. Since there was no grand prize winner from Monday's drawing, the jackpot now increases to $725 million, which has a cash value of $366.2 million. The next Powerball drawing is set for Wednesday, July 12.The last Powerball jackpot was won on April 19 when a ticket in Ohio matched all five white balls and the red Powerball to win a prize worth $252.6 million. Powerball tickets cost $2 per play. Tickets are sold in 45 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands.

NEW PORT RICHEY, FLA. (WFTS) — There are hairstyles, and then there is the mullet. Over the years it’s become a part of pop culture.

For Kayden Manning of New Port Richey, Florida, it's business in the front, party in the back, for nine-year-old Kayden Manning.

“When I went to school on the first day all my friends were saying, ‘I like the haircut’ and some were saying, ‘what happened to your head,'” said nine-year-old Kayden. “Not a lot of kids in my whole school have mullets.”

Kayden got the idea to grow the neck warmer from his own step-dad, Chris, who is in a mullet chat group with some of his friends.

“We hear nice mullet, sweet mullet, whether we are at the baseball field, or out at the beach, anywhere, everybody loves the mullet,” said Chris Brotherton.

Kayden’s family never thought their son’s Tennessee top hat would make him famous, until they discovered the website, mulletchamp.com.

“And I said, ‘wow those are some pretty good mullets I want mine to be like that,’” said Kayden.

Out of 500 entries in the kids' category, Kayden, with his signature American Flag look, found himself in the top 25. Now it’s up to the public to vote for the winner. The first prize receives $2,500.

“He’s such a sweet kid he said, ‘I’ll give you some,’ and I said, ‘no that’s your haircut, your mullet, that’s going right into your bank account,’” said Brotherton.

However, maintaining a championship mane isn’t all glitz and glamour.

“Sometimes my hair gets stuck to my neck but I’m fine with it, it doesn’t bother me,” said Kayden.

So what does mom think about all this?

“They both tried to convince me to cut my hair into a mullet, I’m not that far yet, but I like it on them,” said Brittany Hundertmark.

Kayden said he plans to rock the mullet for the rest of his life.

To vote for Kayden go to mulletchamp.com and click on his picture. Voting ends October 11.

“Vote for me Tampa Bay I got the winning mullet,” said Kayden.

This story was originally reported by Robert Boyd on ABCActionNews.com.

Somebody has finally won the big Powerball jackpot. So far, we know the winning ticket was sold a store in Maryland. The single ticket is worth more than $731 million.

Maryland does allow its lottery winners to remain anonymous. The state itself has only had three Powerball winners ever, including the latest one.

It's not really considered a "lucky" state if you compare it to places like Indiana, where they've had 39 Powerball winners, or Missouri, where they've had 31.

So, is there such a thing as a lucky state? Experts in math and statistics say no.

“Every lottery ticket has the same odds, no matter where it's bought, no matter when it's bought,” said Dr. Lew Lefton, a Georgia Tech University faculty member who teaches math.

Lefton says it's expected to have clusters of winners, whether its broken down by state, zip code, or even gender.

It would be strange if the winners were evenly distributed by state.

“Random processes always have clusters and empty spaces. If you think about just throwing random points of paint on a canvas, some of them are going to be close together. Some of them are going to be far apart. That's just normal,” said Lefton.

Population density doesn't really have an effect on the chances of winning. Buying more tickets also doesn't really increase your chances of winning. It just increases the jackpot.

“The real odds are increased, but it's incrementally increased. It's so small that it's not substantial unless you start buying literally hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of tickets,” said Lefton.

Lefton says if you're going to play the lottery, you're better off buying just one ticket.

“Don't expect to win, but just enjoy the uncertainty of being wealthy for a moment and the possibility. That's enough entertainment for your $2,” said Lefton.

The jackpot for tomorrow night's Mega Millions drawing is up to nearly $1 billion.