1976
Paul-André Michaud is appointed President.

• Following a draw for la Super Loto, the Corporation awards its very first $1 million prize.
  
  
• Ontario and the western provinces create the Interprovincial Lottery Corporation.

1977
Jean-Marc Lafaille is appointed President.

• Loto-Québec entrusts the management of lottery ticket kiosks to non-profit
  organizations (NPOs).

1978

• In keeping with technological developments, Loto-Québec acquires computers and terminals in order to operate lotteries in real-time. Hence, the 6/36 becomes computerized.
  
  
• Loto-Québec and the Atlantic provinces join the Interprovincial Lottery Corporation. The game called Provincial is sold from coast to coast.

1979

• The Société d’exploitation des loteries et courses du Québec (Loto-Québec) becomes the Société des loteries et courses du Québec.
  
  
• La Collection Loto-Québec (the Art Collection) acquires its first work of art.
  
  
• The Federal Government withdraws from the lottery industry in exchange for compensation from the provinces.
  
  
• September 10: La Quotidienne, a game involving a three-digit number, is launched.

1980

• A four-digit version of La Quotidienne, with weekly draws, is held under the name
  Loto-Sélect.