For Grand Junctions Sexiest Man Poll: How Voting Works & How to Win

What For Grand Junctions Sexiest Man Poll is and who runs it

For Grand Junctions Sexiest Man Poll is a public-vote programme run by KEKB, a country station serving the Grand Junction, Colorado market. The ballot is not hosted on a third-party balloting service: the voting page sits on kekbfm.com, the domain the station controls, alongside its regular content. That makes the station both the organizer and the host, which is a simpler arrangement than the ones behind many Colorado best-of programmes, where a publication partners with an outside balloting vendor.

The page itself is direct about what it wants. It announces that the time is here and asks visitors to cast a vote for Grand Junction's SEXIEST Man. There is no entry round described, no business nomination list and no judging panel mentioned; the audience votes and the result follows from those votes. The programme sits in the station's community content, near its on-air features, local promotions and station contests.

The table below pulls the confirmed details about the programme into one place.

One point deserves plain language: because the station hosts the ballot itself, everything a supporter needs, from the nominee list to the submission form, lives on a single page that the station controls directly.

The dated record for the KEKB poll

The confirmed edition years for this programme are 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025 and 2026. Five consecutive cycles make the poll a fixture the station returns to each fall instead of a one-off promotion, and the pattern points to a next edition in 2027 if KEKB continues the series. The ballot page carries no statement of a first-run year, so the history of the programme before 2022 is simply not stated.

The voting window falls in November. That month is the dated anchor for the poll: the material tied to the ballot places the voting phase in the eleventh month of the year, which is when supporters should expect the page to go live. What is not published is the day-level detail. KEKB does not print the exact date the window opens, the exact date it closes, or any round structure between those points.

The category structure is also absent. The page asks for a vote for Grand Junction's SEXIEST Man and nothing more specific, so whether the ballot carries subcategories, runner-up slots or a single winner list is not stated on the page. Rules text is missing in the same way: no vote limit, no one-per-day instruction and no eligibility criteria appear in the published material. For the current cycle, the exact open and close days, the category roster and the per-supporter rules are the gaps to watch; confirm on the live ballot each cycle.

How a supporter votes in the Grand Junction poll today

Few ballots are easier to use. A supporter goes to the poll page on kekbfm.com during the November window, reads the invitation to cast a vote for Grand Junction's SEXIEST Man, picks the nominee they back and submits the form. Because KEKB hosts the poll itself, there is no outside platform to register with, no vendor-branded voting widget and no separate contest account to create before the vote counts.

What the supporter sees is shaped entirely by the station. The page carries the station's navigation, its show listings and its promotional banners, with the poll embedded in that layout. This has two practical consequences. First, the nominee list a supporter sees is whatever the station has loaded for the current cycle, and it can change between editions without notice to anyone outside the station. Second, any rule the station wants to enforce, whether a single vote per visitor or an open ballot, is enforced by the page itself rather than by a published rulebook.

Supporters should therefore let the live page decide what is possible in the current cycle. If the form limits repeat votes, the form will show it. If the ballot closes, the page will say so. Nothing about the process depends on materials the station has published elsewhere, and no ballot round dates beyond the November window have been announced for future cycles.

How this poll sits beside Colorado's other vote programmes

Colorado has a busy best-of calendar, and this poll is an unusual member of it. The state's larger programmes are publication-run business lists: Top of the Town from 5280, Best of Denver from Westword, Best of NOCO, Best of the Springs from the Gazette, Best of Summit County and Best of the Boat from Steamboat. Each of those covers a city or region with dozens of business categories and a nomination round before voting. The KEKB poll does none of that. It is a single person-focused question, run by a station for one market, with a short November window instead of a months-long season.

That contrast cuts both ways. A business competing in Best of Denver is working through a structured category ballot with a published cycle; a nominee in the KEKB poll is working a single page on a station site, where the entire campaign happens in a few weeks of November. The audiences differ too: the station's listeners are the natural voting base, so support for a nominee travels through the station's on-air community rather than through a citywide readership.

For readers comparing programmes, each of the six linked Colorado pages answers to a separate publisher and runs a separate cycle, and none of them shares a ballot with the KEKB poll. Related pages on this site cover Best of Denver and Top of the Town for the Denver market, plus award-vote support generally.

Strengthening support in a station-run person poll

Campaigning in this poll is a short, concentrated effort, because the whole window falls inside November. A nominee's most effective moves are the ones any station poll rewards: telling the people who already know them, in the Grand Junction area, that the ballot is open, and giving them the exact page address so their vote lands on the real form. The station has published no statement about outside voting help, no vote cap and no eligibility rule, so the practical ceiling is whatever the live form enforces on the day.

Because the organizer has not printed rules either way, a nominee who wants outside support should read the ballot page carefully first and keep any push within what the form allows. For how purchased support works in public-vote ballots like this one, see our guide on getting more votes online, and for the wider rules question see our legality overview. A concentrated window rewards early asks far more than a late surge.