South Dakota · Top Prizes Remaining
Lots of $100’s ($2) has 557 top prizes still unclaimed in South Dakota. More remaining prizes means better chances the big wins haven't all been found yet.
36 active South Dakota scratch off games still have top prizes unclaimed, with 1,449 top prizes remaining statewide. The largest top prize still in play is $650K on Diamond Deluxe (2 left).
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Frequently Asked Questions
What does the Top Prizes Remaining ranking measure?
Ranks games by the number of top-tier prizes that have not yet been claimed. A game can start with ten top prizes and drop to zero mid-run. Once they're gone, the top prize you see advertised is not actually claimable. This ranking helps you find games where the top prize is still realistically on the table.
Which South Dakota scratch-off is currently #1 for top prizes remaining?
The Lots of $100’s ($2) currently ranks first with overall odds of 1 in 4.75 (ValueScore 24 of 100). Prize payout is 64.7%. Rankings update automatically as prize counts change, so the top pick can move. Open the game page for the full prize-tier breakdown and remaining counts.
How often does this ranking update?
Game data for South Dakota is refreshed from official sources on a daily schedule. Whenever remaining-prize counts change, ValueScore and every dependent ranking are recomputed automatically. The "updated daily" stamp on the page reflects the most recent successful update.
How should I pick between the top few games in South Dakota?
Rankings are a starting point, not a verdict. Two tickets that sit next to each other often differ on a dimension the headline metric ignores: price, top-prize size, or remaining inventory. Use the Budget & Goal Optimizer or the side-by-side Compare tool to weigh Breakeven probability, Jackpot Chase value, or published EV against your actual spend and goal.
Are these values official or estimated?
ScratchCheck uses official published odds and prize counts wherever the state makes them available. A small number of states publish only limited prize breakdowns; for those games ScratchCheck estimates Expected Value and related metrics from industry price-point averages and flags them with an "~Est." tag next to the number. Official figures always take precedence.