MANILA – A bettor from Quezon province won the PHP 89.5 million jackpot in Tuesday’s SuperLotto 6/49 draw.
The winner from Bonifacio St. in Gumaca town correctly guessed the winning combination of 17-27-21-30-15-12.
Winners have one year to claim the prize at the main office in Mandaluyong City by presenting the winning ticket and two identification cards.
Under the Tax Reform for Acceleration and Inclusion law, lottery winnings exceeding PHP 10,000 are subject to a 20-percent tax.
Meanwhile, 54 others won PHP 50,000 each for guessing five out of the six winning digits; 2,278 bettors will receive PHP 1,200 each for four correct digits; and 31,325 will get PHP 50 each for three correct digits.
The Super Lotto 6/49 draw is held every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday.
Proceeds from gaming products help raise additional revenue for health initiatives, medical services, and other national charities.
Through mandatory contributions, assistance is provided to people in need of medical help, and funds are allocated to government institutions.
Quezon province
Quezon is a province in the Philippines named after Manuel L. Quezon, the country’s second president. It is historically significant as the former capital of the Philippines during the Japanese occupation and is known for its religious sites, including the Minor Basilica of Saint Michael the Archangel. The province is also famous for its annual Pahiyas Festival, a vibrant harvest celebration.
Bonifacio St.
Bonifacio Street is a major thoroughfare in Manila, Philippines, named after the national hero Andres Bonifacio, the founder and leader of the revolutionary Katipunan movement. It serves as a central commercial and transportation artery, historically connecting the city’s key districts and reflecting its dynamic urban development.
Gumaca town
Gumaca is a coastal municipality in Quezon Province, Philippines, officially established as a town by Spanish colonizers in 1582. It is historically significant for its well-preserved Spanish-era watchtower, the *Kuta ng Gumaca*, which was built in the 17th century to defend against Moro pirate raids.
Mandaluyong City
Mandaluyong City is a highly urbanized city located in the heart of Metro Manila, Philippines. Historically, it was an independent town established by the Augustinians in 1841, with its name believed to originate from the Tagalog words *”madaluyong”* (swift-flowing) referring to the Pasig River. Today, it is a major commercial and residential hub, famously nicknamed the “Tiger City of the Philippines” and known for landmarks like the Shangri-La Plaza and the Ortigas Center business district.
Tax Reform for Acceleration and Inclusion law
The Tax Reform for Acceleration and Inclusion (TRAIN) Law is not a physical place or cultural site, but a significant piece of legislation in the Philippines. Enacted in 2017, it was the first package of the Comprehensive Tax Reform Program aimed at making the tax system simpler and fairer. Its history is defined by its policy of lowering personal income taxes for most employees while expanding the tax base by levying new excise taxes on goods like fuel, sugar-sweetened beverages, and vehicles.
