SIBA Parade of Homes People's Choice: How Voting Works & How to Win

What Jagoe Homes' 2025 win at 3075 Hyland Dr actually confirms

3075 Hyland Dr, Newburgh. Not a rounded-off estimate, not a guess — that's the actual street address SIBA credits with the 2025 Parade of Homes People's Choice award, won by Jagoe Homes. A lot of Indiana readers-choice pages can't point to a single named winner anywhere in their public record. This one can, and that changes where a builder researching the program should start.

SIBA is the Southern Indiana Builders Association, and its Parade of Homes People's Choice vote runs at one specific web address, sibaparadeofhomes.com/vote/, not a general search across the association's homepage. That single URL, paired with one confirmed winner, is the entire hard floor of what this guide can verify.

What that table doesn't show is just as telling: no published category list, no stated vote cap, no fixed close date shows up anywhere public. Rather than fill those gaps with a guess, treat sibaparadeofhomes.com/vote/ as the only real source once a live cycle opens. For how this program sits next to Indiana's other tracked contests, the Indiana contest hub lists the full roster.

What's confirmed for 2025, and what genuinely isn't

One organizer name. One vote URL. One winner, one address. That's the complete confirmed shape of the SIBA Parade of Homes People's Choice award, at least as far as this guide can verify it. Filling in a category list or a vote cap nobody has actually published would read tidier. It wouldn't be true, and a builder planning next year's entry needs the plain version more than a polished one.

Why one address beats a guessed-at category list

A generic line about unlimited daily voting shows up across a lot of readers-choice pages, and it might even apply here. Nobody has stated it for SIBA specifically, though, so it doesn't get repeated as fact on this page. Jagoe Homes' Hyland Dr win is checkable right now, today. A per-day cap is not checkable, not without sibaparadeofhomes.com/vote/ open during a live cycle.

Treat the left column as safe to repeat in a campaign message today. Treat the right column as a research task for sibaparadeofhomes.com itself, not for a page like this one.

The /vote/ page is the entire mechanic, as far as the record shows

sibaparadeofhomes.com/vote/. One URL, doing one job. Compare that to CommunityVotes Evansville Best Of, a program that answers to two separate branded domains at once, with neither one flagged as the definitive entry point. SIBA's structure, on the surface anyway, looks simpler: there's exactly one address worth bookmarking and sharing.

What that single URL actually displays once a cycle is live — a scrollable list of every entered home, a per-builder link, a form — isn't pinned down in anything SIBA has published. Simpler doesn't mean fully mapped. A campaign built around "go vote on the SIBA Parade of Homes," with no direct link attached, still sends a supporter hunting through whatever sibaparadeofhomes.com/vote/ happens to display that year.

CommunityVotes Fort Wayne Best Of runs the identical two-domain CommunityVotes format three hundred-odd miles north, a useful reminder that Indiana runs several separate readers-choice systems, not one shared platform. For the general mechanics behind any award-style push once SIBA's own current-cycle rules are confirmed, award-style vote campaigns covers ground that applies no matter which specific platform hosts the ballot.

Newburgh sits inside Evansville's own metro, not a separate market

Newburgh sits east of Evansville along the Ohio River, inside Warrick County, a short drive from the Vanderburgh County line that holds Evansville proper. SIBA's own name, Southern Indiana Builders Association, points at exactly that stretch of the state. Jagoe Homes' 2025 winning entry landing in Newburgh fits the pattern rather than standing apart from it.

That's the same general corridor CommunityVotes Evansville Best Of covers on its own page, and the same metro behind the Evansville Courier & Press Athlete of the Week poll. Three different programs, three different organizers, one shared Evansville-Newburgh backdrop. A builder active here is already competing for attention inside a market that runs at least two other public-vote programs every year.

Bloomington, home to the Bloomington Herald-Times Athlete of the Week, sits roughly two hours north and belongs to a different metro entirely. So does Fort Wayne, further out still. Southern Indiana's Parade of Homes doesn't compete with either for attention the way two Evansville-area programs realistically might; geography, more than category, is what actually separates these ballots.

Crediting a SIBA Parade of Homes win without overstating it

"2025 People's Choice winner, Jagoe Homes, 3075 Hyland Dr" is a claim this guide's record actually supports. A bare "award-winning builder" line, no year and no address attached, goes further than what SIBA has published. Precision costs nothing here. A vague boast doesn't hold up nearly as well under a second look.

A vote-promotion push can put sibaparadeofhomes.com/vote/ in front of real prospective buyers and past clients who would otherwise never think to look for it. What it can't do is invent a category list SIBA hasn't published, and it can't guarantee where a specific entry lands once real voters actually show up. See how online contest votes work for what a legitimate push can and can't do, and read is buying votes legal before committing budget to any campaign built around a builder-association award like this one.