North Carolina Pick 3 Analysis and Statistics

The most frequent North Carolina Pick 3 numbers in the active analysis window are listed in the Most Frequent Numbers table on this page. Rankings change with the selected window. Free users see the default 30-day view; Plus unlocks last 30/50/100 draws, this year, and longer calendar windows.

Plus members can select the "This year" window on this page to see which North Carolina Pick 3 numbers have appeared most often in 2026. Those counts describe past drawings only and do not predict future results.

Hot North Carolina Pick 3 numbers are the numbers that have appeared more often than most others in the selected historical window. They describe recent or selected-period frequency, not future probability.

Cold North Carolina Pick 3 numbers are the numbers that have appeared less often than most others in the selected window. A cold number is not due or more likely to appear next.

Overdue means a North Carolina Pick 3 number has gone longer than most others since it last appeared. It is a recency gap, not a signal that the number is due next.

No. Overdue North Carolina Pick 3 numbers are not more likely to be drawn next. A long gap only describes how long it has been since a number last appeared.

No. This North Carolina Pick 3 analysis page summarizes historical draw statistics only. It does not forecast the next drawing or provide a winning strategy.

This North Carolina Pick 3 report refreshes after drawing data updates. The page shows the latest refresh time and how many drawings are included in the active window.

When bonus-ball data is available for North Carolina Pick 3, main numbers and the bonus or special ball are analyzed separately on this page.

This North Carolina Pick 3 analysis page shows historical frequency, hot/cold, and current gaps. Predictions and Smart Picks live on separate pages and are not the same as past-draw statistics.

This page combines all North Carolina Pick 3 drawing-time variants in North Carolina when All is selected, with hot/cold numbers, current gaps, a full-field heatmap, and frequency records.

Compare the family-level report, the draw-time-specific filter, and the game rules together so you do not overread a short sample or mix unlike schedules.