What changed in Texas scratch-off reports?
Compare the two latest saved report dates, with the earlier and later counts side by side. This is a comparison of published records—not a prediction, a purchase recommendation, or a list of winning tickets.
Reported unclaimed does not mean unsold. Counts can change because of claims, source corrections, or previously missing data. The comparison does not establish when a prize was won or claimed.
Loading two saved reports for comparison…
Dates and counts appear only after both complete, validated reports are available.
How this comparison works
Which dates are compared?
The newest saved validated report and the newest saved date before it. We use the latest preserved revision for each date. These are not necessarily consecutive days; missing dates are not interpolated.
What counts as a change?
A difference in the reported-unclaimed top-prize count, originally listed top prizes, or reported-unclaimed count across all prize tiers. A transition to or from “Not reported” is a change in available information, not a numerical gain or loss.
Are newly listed games new releases?
Not necessarily. A game listed in the later report but not the earlier one is newly observed in this comparison. That does not establish its official launch date. A game absent from the later report is not automatically sold out, ended, or unavailable.
Can I use the changes as current odds?
No. These reports do not identify unsold tickets or which unclaimed prizes remain on them. Read why reported prize counts are not current odds.