Stack of bank packages of hundred dollars, fifty dollars and twenty dollar bills. Paper money, pile of 100, 50 and 20 US dollars banknotes, isometric view. Vector illustration on white background

Randallstown gas stop turns into $1 million lottery jackpot — Stack of bank packages of hundred dollars, fifty dollars and twenty dollar bills. Paper money, pile of 100, 50 and 20 US dollars banknotes, isometric view. Vector illustration on white background

RANDALLSTOWN, Md. — A routine stop for gas and a beverage turned into a seven-figure payday for a Baltimore County woman who claimed a $1 million top prize from the Maryland Lottery’s Lucky 777 scratch-off.

The winner, who chose to remain anonymous, purchased the ticket at the Exxon station located at 2101 West Street in Annapolis. She was on her way to a meeting and had arrived early, giving her enough time to pick up several scratch-offs, including a $20 Lucky 777 ticket that would later reveal her big win.

After the meeting, she scanned the barcode of the ticket using the Maryland Lottery app. The top prize alert stunned her, prompting her to return home immediately to process the news with her partner and later share it with her mother.

Playing lottery games has long been a family tradition, making the win feel like a full-circle moment. The woman and her mother regularly played together over the years, bonding over games like Mega Millions, Pick 4, Pick 5, and various scratch-offs.

Winning ticket marks one of state’s highest prizes of the week

The winner plans to use the money to support her family financially, prepare for retirement, and care for her dogs. Meanwhile, the Exxon station that sold the winning ticket will receive a $1,000 bonus from the Maryland Lottery.

Lucky 777 is a $20 scratch-off game offering multiple top prizes. While some remain unclaimed, the million-dollar wins are limited, making this prize one of the more significant payouts in Maryland this week.

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Chris Quigley is a Staff Writer and Community News Correspondent for Shore News Network, where she covers local government, public safety, community affairs, politics, and issues impacting residents throughout New Jersey. Her reporting focuses on delivering timely, accurate, and relevant news that helps readers stay informed about the communities in which they live and work.

As a member of the Shore News Network editorial team, Quigley works closely with public officials, community leaders, first responders, and local organizations to provide factual coverage of breaking news, municipal government, public policy, and events affecting New Jersey residents. Her work highlights both major developments and the local stories that shape communities across the state.

Quigley is committed to responsible journalism, emphasizing accuracy, source verification, and transparency in every story she reports. She strives to present information in a clear and accessible manner, helping readers better understand the issues, decisions, and events that impact their daily lives.

Through her work at Shore News Network, Chris Quigley contributes to the organization's mission of providing trusted local news coverage, accountability reporting, and community-focused journalism throughout New Jersey.

Chris Quigley is a graduate of Stockton State University and began her career at IN Jersey, the online news and media branch of the Asbury Park Press. She also worked at Monmouth Internet, the Ocean Signal Newspaper, and JTOWN Magazine during her career in both content management and operations.

Degrees: Business B.A. - Stockton University

Experience and interests: Criminal Justice, Business, Animal Care, Entertainment, Lottery News, Local News