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Photos, evidence released in case of murdered Florida lottery winnerReply
Anonymous is the only way to claim. It must be available in all lottery states. For those who love more prizes with smaller amounts Scratchers are available at all retailer stores. And if the guy has an option to stay anonymous but still gives out his name - Mother Nature laws prevail and natural selection applies.
Nov 26, 2010, 9:39 pm - barbos - Lottery News

Canada lottery winner robbed, beatenReply
I see no reason why winners cannot be anonymous. Lotteries should be independently audited to assure that everything is above board. This choice of remaining anonymous is important in today s paradigm of the Greed of Envy!
Oct 16, 2010, 12:16 pm - dpoly1 - Lottery News

Sisters' lottery jackpot trial begins todayReply
The solution is to buy lottery tickets alone. Also, play the lottery alone in a state where you can remain anonymous. The key words are: #1. alone and #2. anonymous.
Mar 23, 2010, 4:36 pm - rundown99 - Lottery News

AnonymityReply
LottoCalGal, just a few weeks ago when that guy won the $8 million dollar jackpot they posted his story on the cal lottery website and he said he would like to remain anonymous and they didn't post his name. I always save those type of articles on my computer so just in case I win the jackpot they can't deny me the chance to stay anonymous.
Jan 30, 2010, 2:09 pm - CowboysFan - Lottery Discussion Forum

Bronx mystery winner claimed half of $333M lottery jackpotReply
I totally respect this person for wanting to remain anonymous. It simply saves being hounded by scammers, by greedy folks etc. So I hope this person can remain anonymous and enjoy his newfound wealth in peace.
Sep 7, 2009, 12:02 am - TNPATL - Lottery News

Bronx mystery winner claimed half of $333M lottery jackpotReply
I'm wondering that also. I didn't think one could choose to remain anonymous in New York. It's good for the winner at least. Hopefully, they avoid being hounded by the press and a bunch of strangers by being allowed to remain anonymous.
Sep 2, 2009, 6:23 pm - ThatScaryChick - Lottery News

Lottery ticket bought in Queens hits $133M Mega Millions jackpotReply
At my age I would never take an annuity.I can understand why a younger person might choose an annuity,though.I think all states should allow winners to be anonymous.There is no reason why the entire world needs to know how much you are worth.If you want to go public,fine,that should be your right,but it should also be right to remain anonymous.
Jul 11, 2009, 5:45 pm - MaddMike51 - Lottery News

Question about signing the back of your lottery ticketReply
I believe if you're going to claim your ticket through a trust (because you want to be anonymous), that you would have to have the trusts name on the back of the ticket. If you put your name on the ticket you will no longer be anonymous. So, you probably should form a trust before signing the ticket so you can put the trusts name on it.
Jun 10, 2009, 5:30 pm - ThatScaryChick - Lottery Discussion Forum

Couple at odds over Powerball lottery prizeReply
He should have played in a state where he could have remained anonymous. This is just another reason why people should remain anonymous when it comes to buying lottery tickets.
Feb 10, 2009, 12:30 pm - rundown99 - Lottery News

24 year-old Calif. man claims lottery richesReply
Thanks for the response Perfecttiming. I read that too and yet in the rules it states that the name of the winner may be public record under the California Public Records Act and therefore subject to public disclosure. Yet they obviously do allow people to remain anonymous. I guess that is where the word may comes in. Do they not want people to be aware that they have the option. I wonder if they even let the winners know they have the choice becauase I can't believe anyone would not want
Jan 10, 2009, 5:15 pm - janem - Lottery News