Caixa Econômica Federal held several major lottery draws in São Paulo on Saturday, June 20, 2026, including the +Milionária 365 and Mega-Sena [1, 2].

These draws represent a significant movement of capital and public interest in Brazil's state-run gaming system. The timing of certain draws was specifically adjusted to accommodate the national interest in the World Cup, reflecting the cultural dominance of football in the region.

The +Milionária 365 draw featured a prize amount of R$ 65 million [1]. Meanwhile, the Mega-Sena contest 3021 offered a prize of R$ 39 million [2]. Both events were broadcast live from the Caixa facilities in São Paulo and streamed via YouTube [2, 6].

Other games held on the same day included Timemania and Lotofácil. The Timemania contest 2406, which took place at 21:00 BRT, had an estimated prize of R$ 1.5 million [3, 5]. The Lotofácil contest 3715 was conducted at 08:30 BRT with a prize of R$ 2 million [4, 6].

Organizers said the Lotofácil draw was postponed to avoid a scheduling conflict with the Brazil national team's World Cup match [4]. This adjustment ensured that the lottery did not compete for viewership with the high-stakes sporting event.

The Loteria Federal also conducted extraction 6076-3 at 20:00 BRT [5, 7]. This series of draws was coordinated by Caixa Econômica Federal and broadcast by G1/Globo [1, 6].

The results for all five games were made available through official channels and digital platforms immediately following the live broadcasts [1, 2].

+Milionária 365 featured a prize amount of R$ 65 million

The scheduling of the Lotofácil draw specifically to avoid a World Cup match highlights the intersection of state-run gambling and national sporting identity in Brazil. By prioritizing the national team's broadcast, the government-managed lottery acknowledges the massive viewership peaks associated with the World Cup, ensuring maximum visibility for the lottery results while respecting the cultural priority of the tournament.