If you missed a result last week — or need to check a ticket from earlier in the month — a date-wise archive is the fastest tool available. The dear lottery monthly chart collects every day’s winning numbers for a calendar month in a single view, covering all three daily draws. This guide explains what the chart contains, how to read it correctly, and where to find monthly result archives for 2026.
What the Dear Lottery Monthly Chart Shows
A monthly chart is a compiled record of Dear Lottery results, arranged date by date. For each day of the month, the chart typically lists the first prize numbers for the 1PM, 6PM and 8PM draws. Some charts also carry the full prize breakdown for each draw, while simpler versions show only the top winning numbers with a link to the complete list. On this site, the monthly chart results page is updated daily so the current month’s chart is always complete up to the latest draw.
How to Read the Chart Correctly
- Find the row for the date printed on your ticket — never rely on memory for the purchase date.
- Move to the column matching your draw time: 1PM, 6PM or 8PM. Each slot is a separate draw with separate winners.
- Compare the listed first prize number with your full ticket number, including series letters.
- If the chart shows only top prizes, open the full result for that date to check the lower tiers, which are matched by the last digits of your number.
- Confirm any match against the official result sheet before treating it as a win.
Typical Chart Layout
| Date | 1PM Result | 6PM Result | 8PM Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1st of the month | First prize number | First prize number | First prize number |
| 2nd of the month | First prize number | First prize number | First prize number |
| … continues to month end | — | — | — |
Remember that draw names shown next to chart entries follow themed weekly series that the department rotates over time, so older months may display names no longer in use. The date and time slot are what matter when matching a ticket. For the current day’s numbers before they enter the chart, use the today results page.
Why Players Use Monthly Charts — and One Caution
The legitimate uses of a dear lottery monthly chart are practical: verifying an old ticket before the claim window closes, confirming a result you heard second-hand, or keeping records if you buy tickets regularly. One caution is essential, though. Some websites promote charts as tools for spotting “patterns” or predicting future numbers. This has no basis in reality — every draw is independent and random, and past results have zero influence on future ones. Use the chart as an archive, never as a forecasting tool, and be wary of anyone selling “chart-based” predictions.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I download the monthly chart?
Yes — the monthly chart page can be saved or printed from your browser, and official daily result PDFs can be downloaded and stored for your records. Keeping the official PDF for the date of your ticket is the most reliable option.
How far back do monthly charts go?
Archives generally cover recent months in detail. If you need a much older result, the official lottery department records are the authoritative source. Note that prize claims have a limited window, so very old tickets may no longer be claimable.
Does the chart help predict tomorrow’s numbers?
No. Draws are random and each one is independent. No chart, pattern or calculation can predict a future result, and any service claiming otherwise should be avoided.
Disclaimer: This website publishes lottery result information for reference only. Always verify winning numbers with official sources before making a claim. Lottery participation is subject to state laws — play responsibly.