The Lotería Nacional draw held on Saturday, 20 June 2026, distributed €42 million in prizes across Spain, with Madrid and Alicante among the biggest winners. The first prize, worth €60,000 per décimo, went to ticket number 20118. It was sold at four outlets in the city of Madrid, as well as in Velilla de San Antonio (Madrid) and San Juan de Alicante (Alicante). The second prize, €12,000 per décimo, went to number 63244. Winning tickets were sold in Elche (Alicante), Morón de la Frontera (Seville), Moraleja de Enmedio (Madrid), Colindres (Cantabria), Candás and Oviedo (Asturias), Villablino (León), Sant Andreu de la Barca (Barcelona), Carranque (Toledo), and Valladolid. A décimo is an individual tenth of a lottery ticket, and the listed amounts are per décimo.
The draw took place at the Salón de Sorteos de Loterías y Apuestas del Estado using the multi-drum system. It also included a range of extractions and special awards alongside the basic prizes. Tickets ending in the two-digit combinations 01, 08, 10, 14, 23, 28, 44, 47, and 58 received €12 per décimo; those with three-digit endings 083, 129, 186, 266, 304, 307, 329, 469, 823, and 963 were awarded €30. Four-digit endings 2685, 8712, 8768, and 8985 brought €150 per décimo.
Other prizes went to numbers adjacent to the basic winners: €1,000 per décimo for tickets immediately before and after the first-prize number (20117 and 20119), and €554 for those next to the second-prize number (63243 and 63245). Reintegros, which refund the ticket price, went to numbers ending in 2, 7, and 8, each worth €6 per décimo.
Further awards included 99 prizes of €30 per décimo for the remaining numbers in the hundreds series of both the first and second prizes, as well as for tickets matching the first prize’s last three digits (118) and last two digits (18). The ordinary draw distributed 4,134,100 prizes in total.
This edition of the Lotería Nacional also marked the 45th anniversary of the Federación Española de Municipios y Provincias (FEMP). The ticket design was dedicated to the organization, which represents local governments across Spain.
Tax rules remain unchanged: the first €40,000 of any prize is tax-exempt, while amounts above that threshold are subject to a 20% levy. So, only first-prize winners are required to declare their winnings to the tax authorities. Prizes under €2,000 can be collected at any lottery outlet; larger sums must be claimed at partner banks. Winnings from tickets purchased online are transferred directly to the buyer’s account.
AS.com reports that Loterías y Apuestas del Estado is the sole provider of the official list of winning numbers. The publication accepts no responsibility for errors or omissions in unofficial listings.
The Lotería Nacional is one of Spain’s oldest and most popular games of chance, with draws held regularly throughout the year. Its format pairs large top prizes with a broad range of smaller awards and continues to attract millions of participants nationwide. Reintegros and multiple extraction categories mean a impressive share of tickets receive at least a partial return. The draw’s dedication to the FEMP reflects the links between national institutions and local communities in Spain.
