October 31, 2026 PCSO Draws: The Short Version
Three games ran on the last night of October 2026, and the biggest story is the one that did not happen: nobody took home the 6/55 Grand Lotto jackpot. The prize rolled over again, holding at P319,543,684.84 for the next scheduled draw. That is the headline number every regular player in Metro Manila and the provinces was watching, and it is still sitting there.
The table above lays out all three results in one place — the 6/55 Grand Lotto, the 6/42 Lotto, and the 9:00 PM 6D Lotto. Scan it, copy your combinations, and check your tickets against it before you do anything else. The draws closed the month on a Saturday, which historically pulls in heavier sales than a midweek run, so expect a busier crowd at outlet windows for the next Grand Lotto date.
Here is what actually shifted this season: the Grand Lotto jackpot is now deep into rollover territory, the 6/42 Lotto reset to its P10,000,000.00 minimum guaranteed prize, and the 6D Lotto carried a modest P4,493,951.00 pot. Different games, different momentum — and that matters more than most players think when they decide where to put their P20.
| Game | Winning combination | Jackpot (PHP) | Winners |
|---|---|---|---|
| 6/55 Grand Lotto | 42-30-21-17-20-01 | 319,543,684.84 | |
| 6/42 Lotto | 16-40-07-18-41-03 | 10,000,000.00 | |
| 6D Lotto 9:00 PM | 9-5-3-8-8-5 | 4,493,951.00 |
6/55 Grand Lotto: A P319.5-Million Pot Still Waiting
The 6/55 Grand Lotto combination for October 31, 2026 came out as 42-30-21-17-20-01. No jackpot winner was recorded, so the prize carries forward. A pot that size — P319,543,684.84 — is the kind of figure that changes a family's entire financial outlook overnight, and it is why Grand Lotto sales tend to spike once the jackpot crosses the P200-million mark.
What changed this season is the composition of the winning pool. When a jackpot rolls over this many times, the lower-tier prizes get interesting too. The 5-of-6 consolation prize in Grand Lotto pays a fixed P100,000 per winner, and 4-of-6 pays P1,200. On a draw with this much ticket volume, the number of 5-of-6 and 4-of-6 winners tends to climb, which means the consolation payouts get spread across more people. That is the trade-off of a giant jackpot: more buzz, more players, thinner slices for the near-misses.
Look at the combination again: 42-30-21-17-20-01. Two numbers in the low twenties, a cluster in the high teens and low thirties, and the number 01. If you are the type who plays patterns, note that 01 has now surfaced in a major draw — and low numbers like 01 to 09 carry a persistent bias among Filipino players who use birthdates and anniversaries. That does not change the odds, but it does affect how many people share a winning combination if it ever hits.
Grand Lotto odds sit at 1 in 28,989,675 per single combination. A P319-million pot does not shrink those odds — it only raises the stakes on a ticket that costs the same P20.
6/42 Lotto and 6D Lotto: Smaller Pots, Sharper Math
Consolation tiers in 6/42 pay P24,000 for 5-of-6 and P800 for 4-of-6, with a fixed P100 for 3-of-6. Those smaller prizes are where a lot of regulars actually make back their stake over a month, and they are worth tracking if you play consistently rather than chasing the headline jackpot.
The 6D Lotto 9:00 PM draw came out 9-5-3-8-8-5 with a prize of P4,493,951.00. Six-digit games are a different animal. The odds are 1 in 1,000,000, the format is faster, and the prize is paid to the single exact-match winner. Note the repetition in this combination — the digits 8 and 5 each appear twice. Repeated digits are a legitimate outcome in a random draw, but they are also heavily played by people who like patterns, which is precisely why a repeated-digit result tends to split prizes more often than a scattered one.
How This Compares to the Rest of the 2026 Season
October 2026 has been a rollover-heavy month. The Grand Lotto jackpot has not been hit since it crossed the P250-million line, and each Saturday draw without a winner pushes it higher. Compare that to the first quarter of 2026, when Grand Lotto jackpots were being claimed within two to three draws of hitting the P150-million mark. The pace has slowed, and the pot has grown.
The 6/42 Lotto, by contrast, has been cycling normally — hit, reset to P10 million, rebuild. That reset on October 31 confirms the game is behaving exactly as it should. And the 6D Lotto's P4.49-million prize is above its typical range, which suggests a few draws without an exact-match winner before this one.
If you are planning your play for the first week of November 2026, the practical read is this: the Grand Lotto is where the headline money sits, but the 6/42 Lotto offers the best balance of realistic odds and a guaranteed eight-figure prize. Splitting a P100 budget across both — P60 on Grand Lotto, P40 on 6/42 — is a reasonable structure for a casual player. There is no bonus multiplier or wagering requirement in PCSO games; you pay P20 per combination, and the prize is the prize. No fine print, no rollover conditions.
One note on tickets: PCSO prizes above P10,000 are subject to a 20% final tax under the Tax Reform for Acceleration and Inclusion law. A P319-million Grand Lotto win would net roughly P255.6 million after tax. Factor that in when you daydream about the pot.
Reading the Board for the Next Draws
The October 31 results closed the month with no jackpot winner in the two big games. That means the next Grand Lotto draw carries the same P319.5-million pot, and the next 6/42 draw starts fresh from P10 million. Check the table above for the exact combinations before you play — copying from memory is how people misplace a digit and miss a prize.
For players who track hot and cold numbers, the 6/55 draw produced a spread from 01 to 42 with no digit above 42, which is typical for a game whose number pool runs to 55. The 6/42 draw hit its top number at 41, one short of the maximum. Neither pattern means anything predictive, but it does tell you the draws are behaving normally — no anomalies, no clusters that suggest a biased machine.
Play within your budget, keep your tickets somewhere you can find them, and claim prizes at any PCSO branch or authorized outlet within one year of the draw date. That one-year window is real and enforced — a lot of unclaimed prizes revert to the PCSO charity fund every year because people forget where they put a winning slip.
