Question: How many jurisdictions run lotteries like the Puerto Rico Lottery?

Context articles: Lotteries in the United States
Puerto Rico Highway 116
Secretary of State of Puerto Rico
Puerto Rico Lottery
Ponce High School
Puerto Rico Police
Puerto Rico Energy Commission
Puerto Rico Highway 206
Puerto Rico Highway 198
Roberto Sánchez Ramos

In the United States, lotteries are run by 47 jurisdictions: 44 states plus the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
Puerto Rico Highway 116 is a main highway in the southwest part of Puerto Rico, beginning in Guánica, Puerto Rico at Puerto Rico Highway 2 to Lajas, Puerto Rico at Puerto Rico Highway 101.
 It is the main route to Guánica and Lajas, and grants access to places such as the Dry Forest of Puerto Rico (Bosque Seco), common for its cacti and dry, desert-like climate, and also to beaches like Parguera in Lajas and Playa Santa in Guánica.
 It is divided, two lane-per-direction in the first 4 kilometers before turning one lane-per direction in the rest of its length.
 The width of its lanes allows for speed limits above the normal rural roads.
The Secretary of State of Puerto Rico (Spanish: "Secretario de Estado de Puerto Rico" ) leads all efforts that promote the cultural, political, and economical relations between Puerto Rico and foreign countries, and other jurisdictions of the United States.
 The post was created by Article IV of the Constitution of Puerto Rico which merely establishes that the secretary serves as acting governor when the governor is unable to perform his duties—a post similar to that of a lieutenant governor in U.S. politics.
 In recent times, however, the post has evolved into one similar to that of a foreign minister.
 Today, the secretary is the officer in charge of Puerto Rico's foreign relations, albeit under the consent of Congress or the U.S. Department of State due to Puerto Rico's political status.
The Puerto Rico Lottery (Spanish: "Lotería de Puerto Rico" ) is the oldest modern lottery in the United States.
 The system began in 1934 and is currently operated by the Puerto Rico Treasury Department.
The Ponce High School is public educational institution in Ponce, Puerto Rico, offering grades ten through twelve.
 The school's main building is a historic structure located on Cristina Street, in the Ponce Historic Zone.
 From its beginning the school has secured a unique place in Puerto Rico's educational history.
 Of over 3,000 schools erected in Puerto Rico in the first quarter of the twentieth century, Ponce High was the largest, "at a time enrolling more students than all the other Puerto Rico high schools combined", and for many years enrolling more students than any other high school in Puerto Rico.
 The cost of the building in 1915 dollars was $150,000 USD.
 The building was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places on August 4, 1987.
 The school has the only diamond-level DECA chapter in Puerto Rico.
The Puerto Rico Police (Spanish: "Policía de Puerto Rico" )also known in Puerto Rico as "La Uniformada" (English: "The Uniformed" )is the state police of Puerto Rico.
 The Puerto Rico Police is also one of two investigative arms of many of Puerto Rico municipal police forces, the other one being the Puerto Rico Special Investigations Bureau of the Puerto Rico Department of Justice.
The Puerto Rico Energy Commission (PREC) (Spanish: "Comisión de Energía de Puerto Rico") is the government agency that regulates the energy industry in Puerto Rico.
 The commission was created with the primary intention of regulating the Puerto Rico Electric Power Authority (PREPA): the government-owned corporation and government monopoly that distributes and transmits all energy in Puerto Rico as well as producing 70% of all energy in Puerto Rico.
 Before the commission came into existence, PREPA regulated both itself and the energy industry without any oversight whatsoever.
 As renewable energy became economically feasible, Puerto Rico lagged behind in comparison to other jurisdictions.
 This did not bode well with several energy businesses and think tanks, such as the Association of Producers of Renewable Energy (APER) and the Center for the New Economy (CNE), which advocated for the creation of a separate independent entity capable of regulating the industry.
Puerto Rico Highway 206 is a connector in Cayey, Puerto Rico that bypasses the downtown area of Cayey, making easier for drivers who do not want to access the congested area of the business center to directly go from Puerto Rico Highway 1 to Puerto Rico Highway 14 to Aibonito, Puerto Rico.
 Like Puerto Rico Highway 203 and future Puerto Rico Highway 204, PR-206 has two lanes per direction and is about 8 km long.
Puerto Rico Highway 198 is a 15 km highway that parallels Puerto Rico Highway 30 from Juncos, Puerto Rico, to Humacao, Puerto Rico, where it ends at Puerto Rico Highway 3.
 Like Puerto Rico Highway 189, it passes through the business centers of Juncos, Las Piedras and Humacao.
Roberto Sánchez-Ramos is a Judge of the Court of Appeals of Puerto Rico and former Attorney General of Puerto Rico, appointed in 2005 by Governor Aníbal Acevedo Vilá.
 Before becoming Attorney General, Sanchez Ramos served as Solicitor General of Puerto Rico.
 He is the son of former Governor of Puerto Rico Roberto Sánchez Vilella.
 His mother, Jeannette Ramos Buonomo, is a retired judge of the Puerto Rico Court of Appeals, and his grandfather was Ernesto Ramos Antonini, who for many years was the Speaker (President) of Puerto Rico's House of Representatives.
 Also, his aunt was Ivette Ramos Buonomo, a retired professor at University of Puerto Rico's Law School.