Lottery cashier
Also called clerk, lottery clerk, lottery agent
Lottery cashiers exchange the registration of set of numbers or symbols for money and give tickets to the players. They pay out prizes and obtain customers' signatures and identification. They audit and count money in the cash register, enforcing regulations to prevent money laundering.
What you'd do
Cashiers and ticket clerks · ILO- Receiving and verifying payment by cash, cheque, credit card or automatic debit in stores, ticket offices or similar establishments
- Giving change and issuing receipts
- Issuing tickets for attendance at sporting and cultural events
- Counting and recording money received or paid out and balancing against cash register sales records
- Receiving incoming cash, checking it against sales slips and other documents, and preparing it for deposit at financial institute
- Operating cash register to calculate total to be paid from or to clients
- Scanning, weighing and recording prices of goods
- Wrapping and placing merchandise in bags
- Indoors
- On your feet most of the day
- Constant contact with people, including the public
- Some freedom to decide
- Usually under 40 hours a week
- Deadlines now and then
- Some repetitive tasks
Will there be jobs?
Average prospectsA typical number of jobs will need filling by 2035.
Solid: measured. Dashed: forecast.
What does it pay?
Below averagePay depends a lot on the country: from about €800 a month (Bulgaria) to €4,500 (Ireland), before tax.
Pick a country at the top of the page to see typical pay there, for people under 30, and compared with all jobs.
Among service and sales workers in the EU, women earn 3% less per hour than men. Service and sales workers · Eurostat
What do I need to study?
Upper secondary or vocationalUpper secondary or vocational training in law is the usual route.
Pick a country at the top of the page to see where to study and the official course finders.
Will AI change it?
In some tasksAI could take on part of some tasks, but none fully.
Average task score 0.39 on a scale from 0 (AI can't do it) to 1 (AI could do it fully).
See the score for each of the 8 tasks
Based on what AI could technically do when assessed in 2025. It is not a forecast for a future year, and not a forecast of job losses. Scores for cashiers and ticket clerks. Source: ILO (2025), adapted (credits).