WyoLotto Gives Back This Holiday Season, Reminds Shoppers to Gift Responsibly
- Insights Press
- 15 hours ago
- 2 min read
CHEYENNE, Wyo. (December 2, 2025) – Every holiday season, the employees at WyoLotto find a way to give back to communities and individuals in need. Whether it is helping provide senior citizens throughout Wyoming with items they need or providing meals to people who are food-insecure, WyoLotto employees find something each year to make the season brighter.
“Our mission to maximize giving back to Wyoming doesn’t stop at giving 75 percent of our net profits back to the state. We believe that mission means always looking for ways to contribute to the people of Wyoming and our players, especially during the holiday season,” said Jon Clontz, WyoLotto CEO.
This year, WyoLotto is doing things a little different, and stretching the season to beyond the month of December. “You will be able to find us at a few grocery stores throughout the state. We started on Thanksgiving week at the Safeway in Cheyenne. We gave away awesome winter gifts, free lottery tickets and we even helped people with their grocery bills,” Clontz said.
He added, “Be on the lookout for when WyoLotto will pop up in your local grocery store.” People can learn where WyoLotto will be by following its social pages on Facebook and Instagram.
Adding to the festivities, WyoLotto will be at Meals on Wheels of Cheyenne on Dec. 11, 2025 volunteering to help prepare meals. WyoLotto has partnered with Meals on Wheels of Cheyenne to sponsor fundraising and provide meals throughout this fiscal year.
Along with the holidays, WyoLotto wants to remind the people of Wyoming that lottery tickets are only for those 18 years old and older. During the holiday season, people love to give lottery tickets as a fun gift. “We love gifting someone the chance to become a millionaire! Just remember that someone needs to be at least 18 years old,” Clontz said.
If you or someone you know has a gambling problem, call or text the National Problem Gambling Helpline at 1-800-522-4700. Help is available 24/7/365 – it is free and confidential.
