It's not too late to buy a lottery ticket and try to win it big.A record Powerball jackpot grew to an even larger $1.9 billion after no one won the lottery drawing on Saturday night. Because of a technical delay Monday, officials announced the winning Powerball numbers Tuesday morning. The winning numbers are 10, 33, 41, 47, 56, with a red Powerball of 10.| MORE | Winning numbers for record-breaking Powerball announced following delay MondayThere are two options when you win the lottery: Get a lump sum of your winnings or 30 annual payments over 29 years.If you take the lump sum option, there will be a federal tax of 24% on your winnings. You'd also owe more at tax time, another 13%, according to the USA Mega website. Oklahoma also has a 4.75% state tax withholding — about $44.1 million — taking your total net payout on the lump sum to about $541.2 million. | MORE | Oklahoma man claims $2 million winning Powerball ticketIf you take the annuity option, you would receive 30 average annual payments of about $63.3 million — before taxes. The 24% tax would be about $15.2 million each year and additional federal taxes of about $8.2 million, bringing the subtotal to about $39.9 million.After Oklahoma's state taxes, according to the USA Mega website, your average net per year would be about $36.9 million. After 30 payments, your total would be about $1.1 billion. Although the big prize wasn't awarded in last week's and this weekend's drawings, an Oklahoma City man claimed a $2 million winning Powerball ticket on Nov. 1. A news release says a man named Ronald bought the winning ticket at a Homeland store on Northwest 122nd Street. Authorities said he claimed his ticket on Nov. 1 at the Oklahoma Lottery Winner Center.Oklahoma Lottery officials said Ronald learned he had a winning ticket while drinking coffee, saying "he hasn’t stopped shaking since." Ronald told Oklahoma Lottery officials that he buys Powerball tickets every once in a while and never expected to win.