<P> Lucky for Life was modified on September 17, 2013, adding a second "lifetime" prize tier, and a cash option for either annuity tier; LFL was modified again in January 2015 to its current format . Each Lucky for Life play costs $2 . </P> <P> With the District of Columbia joining Lucky for Life (the first member added without changing the game's double matrix) on February 15, 2015, Kentucky on March 22, 2015, Ohio on November 15, 2015, Iowa on January 24, 2016, North Carolina on February 7, 2016, North Dakota on February 26, 2016, Colorado on July 17, 2016, Kansas on November 15, 2016, Wyoming on December 4, 2016, South Dakota on June 4, 2017, and Nebraska on August 20, 2017, the game now has 25 members; Oklahoma is planning to join in 2018 . </P> <P> Unlike other American lottery games (the exception being the nine - state Cash4Life) Lucky for Life offers two annuitized prize levels; both are advertised as "lifetime" prizes . Beginning with the 2013 game modification, a first - prize winner can choose cash in lieu of the lifetime annuity; second - prize winners also are offered a cash option . A first - prize winner, if the annuity is chosen, receives, or shares, the equivalent of "$1,000 a day for life" (the timing of the payments is according to the rules where the ticket was sold), with a 20 - year guarantee; if the winner dies, payments continue to the winner's estate . Second prize is $25,000 per year for life . </P> <P> Lucky for Life uses a 5 / 48 (white balls) + 1 / 18 (green "Lucky Balls") draw matrix; its 2013 game modification had 43 balls in each of the two drums, while the previous version was 5 / 40 + 1 / 21 . (The Connecticut - only game drew 4 of 39 white balls and 1 of 19 green "Lucky Balls"; hence the name Lucky - 4 - Life .) </P>

What are the prizes for lucky for life
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