PAWS Calendar Contest: How Voting Works & How to Win

What is the PAWS Calendar Contest and who runs it?

The PAWS Calendar Contest is a public photo vote that raises money for Paris Animal Welfare Society. The society runs its calendar contest through GoGo Photo Contest, and its page welcomes supporters to help with the 2027 calendar. The listing places the contest in Paris, Kentucky, which is the city the organizer names.

The society is the only organizer named in the listing, and the contest sits in the pet vertical of this site's listings. The platform's copyright line credits GGPC, LLC, which is the company behind the GoGo Photo Contest pages.

A reader comparing the society with other organizers on this site should note that the calendar is a photo contest rather than a readers' poll, so the entry pages are the main thing to read before a vote. Anyone new to the platform should give the entry pages a full read before casting the first vote.

Which editions are confirmed and when does the 2026 round end?

The 2025 and 2026 rounds are both confirmed, which makes the contest annual in this listing. The 2026 round is tied to the 2027 calendar, and the ballot page states that voting ends 10/1/2026 at 11:00 PM Eastern Time. That single closing time is the only dated window the material prints for this contest.

The ballot page gives an end time but no open time, so the end time is the only date a reader can rely on here.

Whether the 2027 calendar opens its own round on any published day is not given in the material, so the platform page is the only source for that timing.

How does a supporter vote for a calendar photo today?

A supporter opens the society's contest page, selects View Entries/Vote, and casts a vote for a photo on its entry page. The method is a public vote held through GoGo Photo Contest, and its menu also carries the Rules link that sets out terms before any vote.

For general steps on honest outreach, see how to get more votes online, which covers sharing without any claim about this contest's terms.

Entries are shown as individual photographs with their own pages, so a supporter should look at the photo and its entry details before casting a vote for it.

A supporter who lands on the platform for the first time should read the Rules link before opening an entry, because those terms govern any vote cast from that point on.

How does this contest sit beside Kentucky's other best-of ballots?

Kentucky has several best-of and awards ballots, and this contest differs because it is a calendar photo competition for an animal welfare society. Several siblings are named after a city or a publication, while this one is named after an animal welfare society and its calendar. Readers comparing the ballots should start with the organizer and the mechanic.

The PAWS calendar is the only sibling set built around animals and photography, so it shares no subject with the awards and best-of lists above.

Kentucky's other listings lean toward awards and readers' polls, so an animal welfare calendar sits in its own corner of the state index. A reader comparing it with those ballots should note that the organizer, the platform and the purpose all differ, and a vote on one ballot says nothing about another.

Can a supporter get more votes for a calendar entry?

Legitimate support for a calendar entry comes down to sharing the entry link with people who know the society and asking each one to vote on the platform. That outreach does not change the platform's terms, and the material does not print those terms in full.

Outside vote buying is a separate topic. The buy votes online page describes general services and should be read as background only. No vendor can promise a calendar result in Paris, so judge any offer against the platform's published rules.

Keep attention on the entry pages themselves, since that is where votes are cast and where the platform states its terms.

Support for a rescue-funded calendar is best kept to honest sharing. Telling friends about the photo entries and the fundraising purpose is a fair way to help, and it leaves the platform's terms untouched.