Clark County had Arkansas Scholarship Lottery ticket sales totaling $464,731 in November 2025, according to a report released by the Arkansas Department of Finance and Administration — Office of the Arkansas Lottery.
The figure is down from $470,944.50 in October lottery sales.
Statewide, Arkansas had lottery ticket sales of $47,142,436, down from $48,146,880 the previous month.
The seven-county area comprising Clark, Dallas, Hot Spring, Montgomery, Nevada, Ouachita and Pike counties collectively sold more than $2.21 million in lottery tickets during November, or roughly 4.6% of the state’s total sales. Regional sales fell about $40,000 from the previous month’s report.
The six neighboring counties surveyed (county seats in parentheses) had lottery ticket sales as follows for the month of November 2025:
Dallas County (Fordyce) had lottery ticket sales totaling $223,872.50; up from $203,802 in October.
Hot Spring County (Malvern) had lottery ticket sales totaling $441,060; down from $468,583 in October.
Montgomery County (Mt. Ida) had lottery ticket sales totaling $43,799; down from $44,335 in October.
Nevada County (Prescott) had lottery ticket sales totaling $185,830.50; down from $195,331.50 in October.
Ouachita County (Camden) had lottery ticket sales totaling $722,253.50; down from $747,926 in October.
Pike County (Murfreesboro) had lottery ticket sales totaling $133,131.50; up from $125,412 in October.
Arkansas Scholarship Lottery encourages responsible gifting, player safety for holiday season
In partnership with the National Council on Problem Gambling (NCPG), the Arkansas Scholarship Lottery (ASL) encourages responsible gifting this holiday season.
NCPG’s annual Gift Responsibly campaign aims to combat youth gambling and increase awareness about gambling-related harm. Studies show that children who have early exposure to gambling, including lottery tickets, are four times more likely to struggle with gambling later in life. As a participant in this year’s campaign, ASL reaffirms its commitment to both responsible play and responsible gifting.
“Lottery tickets can be fun presents or stocking stuffers, but we want to remind everyone that they are never appropriate gifts for anyone under 18,” said ASL Executive Director Sharon Strong. “Please be mindful as you’re shopping for your loved ones.”
For more information about responsible gifting, visit the National Council on Problem Gambling website.
ASL also wants to remind players to beware of lottery scams. Remember: the ASL Claim Center will never contact lottery ticket winners directly. If a player wins a lottery prize, the only information they should provide is what is required by law when submitting a winning ticket to the ASL Claim Center, either in person or by mail, using the claim form.
“If you ever receive a call, text or email asking you to provide personal information to see if you won a lottery prize, do not respond,” Strong warned. “It is a scam.”
Report any scammers to the Arkansas Lottery Security Hotline at 1-888-606-6292.
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