WBYR-FM Dad's Who Rock: How Voting Works & How to Win

What is the WBYR-FM Dad's Who Rock vote and who runs it?

Program and organizer

WBYR-FM Dad's Who Rock is a photo voting promotion from WBYR-FM, the Fort Wayne, Indiana market station that sits in the Federated Media group as a sister of WOWO. The ballot runs on the Second Street platform, and the organizer's listing classes the promotion as a photo voting promotion. The listing describes one public ballot under this name, so readers looking for the contest by its full name are looking at a single listed promotion.

Quick facts

The organizer's listing is the only source for the program's name, market and vote type, so each of those points stays tied to that listing. Readers comparing it with a recurring Fort Wayne award should note that the platform shows a single dated window, not a run of annual editions.

Because the listing carries one closed window, a reader cannot infer a schedule from it. The table below and the dated section that follows keep the confirmed dates separate from anything the listing leaves unstated. The same organizer's platform pages also carry sweepstakes entries, which run on a different mechanic from this public vote and should not be confused with it. The dated history follows in the next section.

When did the 2025 Dad's Who Rock window run, and what is still unknown?

The confirmed edition

The only edition the platform data confirms is the 2025 window, which the Second Street listing dates from May 30 to June 16, 2025. Its status is closed, so the ballot no longer takes votes under the listed link. No earlier run appears in the platform data, and no later edition is listed for 2026. A reader who finds a newer ballot should treat it as a separate listing with its own dates, checked on its own page.

This is the first confirmed edition; whether it returns next year is not yet published; confirm on the live ballot each cycle.

How does a supporter vote on the Dad's Who Rock ballot?

The mechanic on file

The mechanic on file for this program is a public vote, so anyone who reaches the Second Street page during an open window can cast a vote for an entry. The listing data offers no detail on how entries are presented on screen or whether a sign-in step applies. A reader who opens the page after a window has closed will see the closed status instead of voting controls, which is the quickest way to confirm that no vote can be cast there now.

Ballot details the data leaves open

The organizer has left the category roster, any per-supporter vote cap and the eligibility terms out of the listing data, so no rule about how often a supporter may return is stated on this page.

How does this Indiana ballot sit beside its listed neighbors?

The sibling set

The programs listed beside this page come from another state, so they serve only as format references for best-of and food ballots, not as Indiana rivals. Their names appear in the related contests list at the end of this guide.

Dad's Who Rock differs from them in its market and its platform. Its name reads like a recurring award, yet the listing shows a single edition, so any comparison with a recurring ballot stops at the name.

Other Indiana ballots

Within Indiana, the closest comparison is the same publisher's separate Fort Wayne A-List 2026 listing. The listing data treats that as a different program, so the two should be checked on their own live pages. For other Indiana ballots, see Indiana contests.

How can a supporter help a nominee on a public ballot like this one?

Legitimate outreach

Outreach on this Dad's Who Rock page should stay inside what an open ballot allows. Anyone can vote on the Second Street page during a window, so a supporter may point fans of the station toward it. Each supporter should cast a vote from their own device and their own judgment, and should say plainly that the vote is open to anyone rather than implying a special access path. The listing sets out no terms for help from outside supporters, so read the live page before running any campaign.

For general outreach ideas, see how to get more votes online. Readers who want the purchase angle explained in plain terms can start at buy votes online, then check the organizer's terms before deciding anything.