frank Wilson
The winner of the one million Publishers Clearing House on November 30, 2011 was Leroy Faulks Sr. He was a retired pipe cleaner.
AnswerDid you mean $1 Million winner or $10 Million winner? I think the only time Publisher's Clearing House is associated with winner is in regards to the winner of the jackpot prize which I think is always $1 Million. Anyways, I don't know who the winner was.I believe it's $10,000,000winner.
I think the 10,000.000 sweepstakes for publishers clearing house is phony. I have only seen million dollar winners.
Larry brown of granite city, illinois
PCH dot com is the website for Publishers clearing house. They have many different contests daily, weekly, monthly and even yearly. There is one contest where people with a particular set of initials wins, the most recent winner has not been posted.
The 2008 winner is from Nebraska my wife seen it run across screen on the evening news I forgot the name but I do know it was a male…
The winner was supposed to be announced on NBC, Monday 24, 2008. Monday the 24th of what month?
At Publishers Clearing House, we often have many different giveaways ongoing at the same time, so I am unsure exactly which giveaway you're referring to. You can also access our winner's list by visiting pch site and clicking on the "Winners Circle" link, located near the bottom of the page.
The winner was actually from New Jersey and her name is Doris Gray.She was PCH's First-Ever $5,000.00 A Week For Life Winner!Watch the Publishers Clearing House Prize Patrol surprise Doris Gray at her school (she's a match teacher) with the "Prize Of A Lifetime" in front of a lunchroom full of cheering students at http:/pchtv.comEnter for your chance to win at http:/PCH.COM !
Publishers Clearing House may send a winner's affidavit notarization notice to verify the identity of the potential winner and ensure that the prize is awarded to the correct individual. This process is common in sweepstakes to prevent fraud and confirm that the winner meets all eligibility requirements. You should follow the instructions in the notice to complete the affidavit and provide any additional documentation needed to claim your prize.
Publishers Clearing House does not publicly disclose the names of their winners for privacy reasons. If you have any concerns about potential scams or fraudulent activities related to Publishers Clearing House, it is advisable to contact their customer service directly.
No, it means nothing of the sort. "Imminent" is just one of those words they use to try to make you think that you have a good chance, when you really don't. In fact, according to an ABC News story, Publishers Clearing House is not allowed to use that word, among others, when advertising in 26 states because it is misleading.