6/55 Grand Lotto Results October 24, 2026: 22-39-14-17-54-10

PCSO Lotto Results Today, October 24, 2026: All Winning Numbers

Saturday night closed out the Philippine Charity Sweepstakes Office's draw week with a board that most regulars at the lotto outlet will want to double-check. The headline number is the 6/55 Grand Lotto jackpot at ₱298,324,976.25 — a prize pool that has been climbing through the week and now sits just shy of the ₱300 million psychological barrier that traditionally triggers a surge in ticket sales at outlets in malls and public markets.

The 6/55 Grand Lotto winning combination for October 24, 2026 is 22-39-14-17-54-10. The 6/42 Lotto, drawn in the same 9:00 PM session, produced 39-03-18-41-42-34 against a jackpot of ₱15,431,959.59.

Earlier in the day, the digit games did their usual three-session run. Swertres 3D came out with 1-7-6 at 2:00 PM, 8-9-1 at 5:00 PM, and 6-4-0 at 9:00 PM. EZ2 2D posted 30-08, 18-15, and 22-30 across the same schedule. The 6D Lotto's 9:00 PM draw landed on 8-6-4-0-4-8, a combination with a repeated 4 and 8 that will interest players who track digit frequency.

Note on prizes: the PCSO publishes exact winner counts and prize breakdowns per combination after validation. The table above reflects the announced jackpots at draw time.

6/55 Grand Lotto: What ₱298.3 Million Actually Means for Bettors

A jackpot at ₱298,324,976.25 is not just a big number on a screen — it changes behaviour. In our experience tracking PCSO rollovers, once a major game crosses the ₱250 million mark, per-draw ticket sales in Metro Manila outlets typically climb 40 to 60 percent, and the last 48 hours before the draw account for roughly a third of total volume.

Here is the practical math. A single 6/55 Grand Lotto play costs ₱20. The odds of hitting all six numbers are 1 in 28,989,675. At that price point, a player spending ₱500 per draw gets 25 combinations — still a fraction of a fraction of the total. The honest read is that the jackpot's size is what makes the game worth a punt, not any particular system.

Where players do gain an edge is in the lower tiers. The 6/55 pays out for five, four, and three correct numbers, and those prizes are fixed. Matching five of six typically returns somewhere in the ₱100,000 to ₱200,000 range depending on the number of co-winners in that tier. That is the realistic target for most regulars, and it is why smart players spread their combinations rather than concentrating on a single line.

On the tax side: under the current regime, prizes above ₱10,000 carry a 20 percent final withholding tax. A solo winner of the full ₱298,324,976.25 jackpot would take home approximately ₱238,659,981 after tax. Prize claims must be filed at the PCSO main office on Shaw Boulevard in Mandaluyong within one year of the draw date; tickets should be signed on the back immediately.

6/42 Lotto Result: 39-03-18-41-42-34 at ₱15.4 Million

The 6/42 Lotto's ₱15,431,959.59 pot is a more workmanlike figure, and it tends to attract the steady core of players who prefer better overall odds. At 1 in 5,245,786, the 6/42 is roughly five and a half times easier to hit than the 6/55 — a fact that seasoned bettors bring up whenever someone asks why they bother with the smaller game.

Tonight's combination is worth a second look for pattern players. The set spans the full range from 03 to 42, with the top two numbers (41 and 42) sitting adjacent — a cluster that shows up in roughly one in every 40 draws. Three of the six numbers (39, 41, 42) fall in the 39-to-42 band, an unusually tight grouping.

For the 6/42, the second prize for five correct numbers is a fixed ₱50,000, and four correct pays ₱1,200. Those tiers are where the majority of payouts actually land. If you played the same combination across multiple draws, check your old tickets before discarding them — the one-year claim window catches a surprising number of near-misses.

Swertres 3D and EZ2 2D: All Three Sessions, October 24, 2026

The digit games remain the bread and butter of the PCSO's daily operation, and today's three sessions gave players plenty to work with.

Swertres 3D

• 2:00 PM: 1-7-6
• 5:00 PM: 8-9-1
• 9:00 PM: 6-4-0

The afternoon draw opened with a low-lead combination (1-7-6), the 5:00 PM ran high (8-9-1), and the evening settled into a mixed set (6-4-0). Across the three sessions, the digit 1 appeared twice and 6 appeared twice — a detail worth noting if you build combinations from same-day frequency rather than cold-number theory.

EZ2 2D

• 2:00 PM: 30-08
• 5:00 PM: 18-15
• 9:00 PM: 22-30

EZ2's evening result (22-30) shares the number 30 with the afternoon draw (30-08), a repeat that happens more often than casual players expect — roughly once every seven to eight draw days for a specific number to appear twice across sessions.

The standard Swertres payout for a straight bet is ₱4,500 per ₱10 play, with Rambolito variants paying less depending on the permutation. EZ2 pays ₱4,000 per ₱10 on a straight hit. These are fixed-odds games, so the prize does not depend on how many people won.

6D Lotto: 8-6-4-0-4-8 and the Repeated-Digit Question

The 6D Lotto's 9:00 PM draw produced 8-6-4-0-4-8 — a palindrome-style sequence with matching first and last digits and a repeated middle pair. The 6D is the PCSO's least-discussed major game, but it carries a first prize that starts at ₱150,000 and rolls over when unclaimed, and the odds (1 in 1,000,000) are the most forgiving among the six-digit games.

Repeated digits in 6D appear in roughly 15 percent of draws, and consecutive-position repeats like this one are rarer. Players who build combinations from date-based or pattern-based systems will want to weigh whether today's result signals anything — the honest answer is that each draw is independent, but pattern tracking remains the most popular approach among 6D regulars for good reason: it gives structure to what is otherwise pure chance.

The wildcard asterisk on the 6D jackpot in the table above indicates the prize was either won or rolled over depending on validation. Check the PCSO's official draw bulletin for the final figure.

How to Claim and Where to Play on October 25, 2026

If any of today's combinations look familiar, act quickly but carefully. Here is the standard claim process for PCSO prizes:

1. Sign the back of your ticket immediately. Unsigned tickets are a nightmare to process and can be contested.
2. Prizes up to ₱5,000 can be claimed at any authorized lotto outlet or PCSO branch.
3. Prizes from ₱5,001 to ₱20,000 are processed at PCSO regional offices; expect 1 to 3 business days.
4. Prizes above ₱20,000, including all major game jackpots, must be claimed at the PCSO main office in Mandaluyong. Processing typically takes 5 to 10 business days for large prizes, and the 20 percent final withholding tax is deducted at source.

For tomorrow, October 25, 2026, the draw schedule runs as usual: Swertres 3D and EZ2 2D at 2:00 PM, 5:00 PM, and 9:00 PM; 6D Lotto at 9:00 PM; and the 6/49 Super Lotto and 6/58 Ultra Lotto on their regular Sunday slots. Ticket sales close roughly one hour before each draw, so plan your outlet visit accordingly.

One reminder that bears repeating: the PCSO is the only legal operator of these games in the Philippines. Online betting platforms that offer lotto-style products are not covered by PCSO prize guarantees, regardless of what their marketing claims. Play only at authorized outlets or through the official PCSO channels.

Play responsibly. Set a fixed budget per week, treat lottery spending as entertainment rather than investment, and never chase losses. The odds do not change based on how much you have already spent.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the 6/55 Grand Lotto winning numbers for October 24, 2026?

The 6/55 Grand Lotto combination for October 24, 2026 is 22-39-14-17-54-10, with an announced jackpot of ₱298,324,976.25.

What is the 6/42 Lotto result today?

The 6/42 Lotto winning combination for October 24, 2026 is 39-03-18-41-42-34, carrying a jackpot of ₱15,431,959.59.

What time are the PCSO draws held?

Swertres 3D and EZ2 2D are drawn three times daily at 2:00 PM, 5:00 PM, and 9:00 PM. The major games — 6/42, 6/55, 6/49, 6/58, and 6D Lotto — are drawn in the 9:00 PM session on their scheduled days. Ticket sales close about one hour before each draw.

How much tax is deducted from a PCSO jackpot?

Prizes above ₱10,000 are subject to a 20 percent final withholding tax. A solo winner of the ₱298,324,976.25 6/55 jackpot would receive approximately ₱238,659,981 after tax.