Woman gets St. Charles place sticker from McDonald’s Monopoly. Now she’s trying to track down the other 2—by asking people online: ‘Let’s split the $100K’
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Winning McDonald's Monopoly usually comes down to collecting the right game pieces. But one woman has figured out a way to improve her odds: enlist the whole internet.
Savanna Faulkner (@savanna.faulkner) makes an appeal to anyone who could be holding one of two McDonald's Monopoly stickers that could help her complete a $100,000 prize-winning set.
“St. Charles Place is $100,000. I refuse to believe TikTok cannot locate the other two,” her text overlay says. “Let's split it! DM me.”
In the clip, she doubles down on the proposal. “Yo, TikTok, do your thing,” she says, holding up the sticker. “I got 906. Who's got #907, #908? Let's split $100K.”
She then says, “I think that's how we've been supposed to be playing this [expletive].”
Her video has already racked up more than 2.3 million views.
Although the idea of crowdsourcing McDonald's Monopoly sounds brilliant, it does come with a catch: not all game pieces are as easy to find.
How Does McDonald's Monopoly Work?
McDonald's brought back its popular Monopoly promotion on Oct. 6, reviving the peel-off stickers found on select menu items.
The promotion runs through Nov. 1, with customers able to collect property pieces, win free food, and earn rewards points.
Some of the bigger prizes include a 2027 Jeep Cherokee (one of five Jeep vehicle prizes), a Carnival Cruise Line vacation package, and cash prizes of up to $100,000 for completing eligible property sets.
A separate digital Chance Card game offers a shot at a $1 million grand prize, paid out as $50,000 yearly for 20 years.
According to McDonald's official Monopoly FAQ, there are only two $100,000 cash prizes available through the Collect to Win portion of the promotion, with players eligible to claim prizes until Nov. 22.
Can Players Combine Their Game Pieces?
Faulkner's appeal raises an important question: Can strangers pool their McDonald's Monopoly pieces to claim a prize?
Under the game's app-based system, players collect and register their properties in individual accounts.
The promotion specifically limits participants to one registered game account per person, which means finding someone with the missing stickers isn't necessarily enough to complete a winning set.
McDonald's rules governing transfers come into play here. Rule 4.F states transfers “must be authorized expressly in writing by Sponsor's redemption center … before the transfer is made, and such authorization may be granted or withheld in Sponsor's sole discretion.”
That means McDonald's retains discretion to approve or deny any such request.
Rule 7.A states: “The first Participant to validly enter a particular Game Code in their My Game Account in the McDonald's App … will be the only Participant who can make a valid prize claim using that particular Game Code.”
So Faulkner's proposed game plan isn't downright disqualifying, but it is subject to the company's approval process.
Subplot News could not independently confirm whether this arrangement would qualify for the $100,000 prize under the 2026 rules.
Will Faulkner Even Find the Other Game Pieces?
There's also another hurdle to overcome: McDonald's doesn't distribute every Monopoly sticker in equal quantities.
According to the official 2026 rules, the promotion includes “approximately 640,591,900 total Game Pieces,” with a limited number of winning combinations for its biggest prizes.
There are about 122.5 million instant-win food prizes available, compared with only two $100,000 cash prizes in the Collect to Win game.
Collecting two properties from the same color group doesn't automatically put a player closer to winning because the remaining property could be much more difficult to find.
McDonald's buttoned up its Monopoly rules after Jerome P. Jacobson, a security executive at the company McDonald's hired to promote the game, stole the most valuable game pieces, gave them out to associates, and helped orchestrate a scheme that involved more than $24 million in fraudulent prizes between 1995 and 2000.
Faulkner certainly makes a compelling case for treating McDonald's Monopoly like a team sport, particularly since several of the comments under her video appear to be from users who found 907 (States Avenue) and 908 (Virginia Avenue).
Whether McDonald's agrees to pay up is the bigger question.
@savanna.faulkner
Subplot News reached out to Faulkner via TikTok direct message and to McDonald's via email.
The post Woman gets St. Charles place sticker from McDonald's Monopoly. Now she's trying to track down the other 2—by asking people online: ‘Let's split the $100K' appeared first on Subplot News.
