This chart shows how often each Powerball number has been drawn over a specific period or across all previous draws. This statistic shows how many times each number has appeared in the lottery results, giving players insight into which numbers have been drawn more frequently or less frequently.

Last 75 draws
From Jan. 13, 2025 To Jul. 7, 2025

Powerball Frequency

The lottery number frequency statistics table below presents key metrics for analyzing the occurrence patterns of specific numbers. It includes columns for maximum interval, average interval, and last draw interval, which indicate the longest gap, the average gap, and the number of draws since a number last appeared, respectively.

Two additional columns, average rating and maximum rating, offer deeper insights into recent trends. The average rating is calculated by dividing the last draw interval by the average interval, showing how the most recent gap compares to typical spacing. Similarly, the maximum rating is obtained by dividing the last draw interval by the maximum interval, providing a measure of how close the current interval is to the longest ever recorded. Together, these statistics help identify numbers that may be overdue or performing unusually based on historical patterns.

. Interval Rating (Current)
Ball Freq. Max Avg. Curr Avg. Max Last Draw
25
8
39 11.63 0 0.00 0.00 Jul-07-2025
20
8
21 10.00 6 0.60 0.29 Jun-23-2025
9
5
26 14.20 28 1.97 1.08 Apr-30-2025
24
4
47 17.25 7 0.41 0.15 Jun-21-2025
12
4
40 19.25 4 0.21 0.10 Jun-28-2025
6
4
43 27.75 3 0.11 0.07 Jun-30-2025
19
4
86 28.25 9 0.32 0.10 Jun-16-2025
1
4
31 11.75 33 2.81 1.06 Apr-19-2025
11
3
92 34.67 8 0.23 0.09 Jun-18-2025
5
3
29 25.00 19 0.76 0.66 May-24-2025
13
3
40 25.00 16 0.64 0.40 May-31-2025
14
3
8 7.00 56 8.00 7.00 Feb-24-2025
21
3
81 34.00 2 0.06 0.02 Jul-02-2025
2
3
63 25.00 30 1.20 0.48 Apr-26-2025
15
3
51 29.00 21 0.72 0.41 May-17-2025
4
2
37 26.50 22 0.83 0.59 May-14-2025
18
2
16 11.00 61 5.55 3.81 Feb-12-2025
8
2
65 47.50 1 0.02 0.02 Jul-05-2025
3
2
51 35.50 11 0.31 0.22 Jun-11-2025
10
1
78 78.00 37 0.47 0.47 Apr-09-2025
23
1
80 80.00 72 0.90 0.90 Jan-18-2025
17
1
21 21.00 65 3.10 3.10 Feb-03-2025
7
1
12 12.00 73 6.08 6.08 Jan-15-2025
22
1
85 85.00 5 0.06 0.06 Jun-25-2025
16
0.00 0.00 0.00
26
0.00 0.00 0.00

To identify lottery numbers that may be overdue, attention should be given to the column Last Draw Interval, Average Rating, and Maximum Rating. A higher Last Draw Interval value indicates that the number hasn’t been drawn in a while and could be considered overdue. If the Average Rating is greater than 1, especially significantly so, it suggests the number has gone longer than usual without being drawn. Meanwhile, a Maximum Rating value close to 1 implies that the number is nearing or exceeding its historical maximum gap, reinforcing the idea that it may be overdue. Therefore, numbers with a high last draw interval, an average rating well above 1, and a maximum rating nearing 1 are likely candidates for being considered overdue.

Number Frequency by Rank

Rank Frequency Percentile Rank Ball
1 8 100%
25
20
2 5 92.31%
9
3 4 88.46%
24
12
6
19
1
4 3 69.23%
11
5
13
14
21
2
15
5 2 42.31%
4
18
8
3
6 1 26.92%
10
23
17
7
22
7 7.69%
16
26

The Summary of Number Frequency by Rank above organizes lottery numbers based on how often they have been drawn, grouping them into tiers or ranks according to their frequencies. Numbers with the highest frequencies are placed in the top rank, indicating they have been drawn most often and may be considered "hot" numbers. Subsequent ranks include numbers with gradually lower frequencies, offering a clear comparison of how commonly each number appears.

Percentile rank shows the relative position of a number’s frequency compared to all others. It answers the question “What percentage of numbers were drawn less frequently than this one?”. Using the percentile rank you can compare easily by normalizing frequencies on a 0–100 scale, visualizes hot/cold numbers: You can chart numbers into low, mid, and high percentiles.

This ranking system helps highlight patterns in number occurrences, making it easier to identify which numbers are most frequent, moderately drawn, or rarely drawn. It provides a useful overview for players looking to base their number selections on historical draw performance.

Format Changes in US Powerball Lottery

Since its inception on April 22, 1992, the U.S. Powerball has undergone several significant changes in format and structure. At launch, Powerball became the first lottery game to use a dual-drum format—drawing five white balls from one set and one red Powerball from another—designed to create more prize tiers. Initially, players selected 5 numbers from 45 white balls and 1 from 45 Powerballs.

In November 1997, the format changed to 5/49 + 1/42. This was followed by another change in October 2002, expanding the white ball pool to 53 while keeping the Powerball at 42. By August 2005, the white balls increased again to 55. A major change occurred in January 2009, with the matrix becoming 5/59 + 1/39. Around this time, Florida joined the game, and the drawings were moved there.

One of the most notable changes came in January 2012 when the Powerball pool was reduced to 35, while the white balls remained at 59. Another significant format change was introduced in October 2015, adjusting the matrix to 5/69 + 1/26. This increased the odds of winning smaller prizes while making the jackpot harder to win, with overall odds shifting to approximately 1 in 292 million.

Period Format Powerball
April 1992 5 of 45 1 of 45
November 1997 5 of 49 1 of 42
October 2002 5 of 53 1 of 42
August 2005 5 of 55 1 of 42
January 2009 5 of 59 1 of 39
January 2012 5 of 59 1 of 35
October 2015 5 of 69 1 of 26

How US Powerball Lotto Format Changes Affect Your Number Strategy.

These format changes have a direct impact on statistical analysis. Mixing frequency data across different formats is not advisable because each version of the game has a different number pool and probability structure.

For example, a number that appeared frequently in the 5/49 format may have done so due to higher individual draw probability, but that same frequency can be misleading in the 5/69 formats.

Therefore, for meaningful analysis, it’s essential to treat each format as its own distinct dataset. Analyzing trends or frequencies should be restricted to results from within the same format period, especially if the goal is to inform number selection in the current game structure.