Do significant others share lottery winnings?

 Do you know 1 in 3 Americans would not share lottery winnings with significant others?

Money and finances can often cause tension in relationships, including lottery winnings. A new report outlines how Americans would handle a big win as a handful of record-setting lottery jackpots have occurred this year.

A nationwide survey finds 4 out of 5 people would try to keep any winnings a secret. 3 out of 5 say they would still tell their significant others but 2% admit they would take the money and leave their partner after winning.

What about sharing the jackpot? Almost 90% say they would give some money away. 2 out of 5 say they’d give their significant other about a quarter of their winnings, but if the roles were reversed, they’d expect their partner to share more than that.

The average person believes a partner would share an average of $291,689. As for family, people said they’d give them $158,233 and donate about $52,646. Friends and coworkers would get the least amount of money.

More than 2 out of 5 would be worried about misspending the money if they won the jackpot. 7 out of 10 would take it all at once in a lump sum and put it into a bank account, 401k or the stock market. 2 out of 5 said they would invest it in cryptocurrency. 

The top purchases lottery winners would go for a new house, a vacation, and a new car. Read how lotto winnings could impact relationships full report to learn more information. Learn about the odds of winning the lottery by state.

 Find out how much money most Americans say they’d need before quitting their job!

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