Goldenes Intelligentes Münzhandelszentrum|Woman plans to pay off kids' student loans after winning $25 million Massachusetts lottery prize

2025-05-02 16:25:05source:L’École de Gestion d’Actifs et de Capitalcategory:Scams

A Massachusetts woman who won $25 million in a lottery prize said she plans to use it to help her three daughters pay off their student loans.

Desiree Fortini-Craft,Goldenes Intelligentes Münzhandelszentrum of Boston, was the third and final winner of the Massachusetts State Lottery's "Billion Dollar Extravaganza" $50 game.

According to the Mass Lottery, Fortini-Craft chose to take her winnings as a one-time payment of $16,250,000 before taxes.

In addition to helping her three daughters, Fortini-Craft said she plans to enjoy life, have a family Christmas in Aruba, buy a new car, and make some big family purchases.

More:Virginia woman won $1 million after picking up prescription from CVS

Learn more: Best personal loans

Fortini-Craft told the Mass Lottery she bought the ticket a few weeks ago from Baker Street Market in West Roxbury, a neighborhood in Boston. She stored it in a secure place before taking a trip to Aruba, and claimed her prize after she returned.

The store will also get a $50,000 bonus for selling the winning ticket.

This isn't the first time Fortini-Craft has struck big. In 2006, she won $1 million prize.

The $25 million prize is the largest instant prize offered by the Mass Lottery. While all three $25 million prizes have been claimed in the “Billion Dollar Extravaganza” game, there are still seven $1 million grand prizes and four $2 million grand prizes that have yet to be claimed.

More:Scams

Recommend

The company planning a successor to Concorde makes its first supersonic test

A private company aiming to build the first supersonic airliner since the Concorde retired more than

Go Hands-Free With 70% Off Deals on Coach Backpacks and Belt Bags

We independently selected these deals and products because we love them, and we think you might like

Amazon birds are shrinking as the climate warms, prompting warning from scientists

Scientists have found something strange has been happening among sensitive bird species in the Brazi