For The Best Christmas Tree In The Ark La Tex: How Voting Works & How to Win

What the Christmas tree vote is and who runs it

KXKS-FM, the country broadcaster that reaches Louisiana listeners under the Kiss Country 93.7 brand, puts on For The Best Christmas Tree In The Ark La Tex as a seasonal public vote published on mykisscountry937.com. The ballot sits on the broadcaster's own domain, not on a third-party voting service, and its printed title is Vote for the Best Christmas Tree in the Ark-La-Tex. The prompt a visitor sees is short: vote for your favorite Christmas tree in the Ark-La-Tex.

Within this site's Louisiana pages the vote belongs to the best-of family, the same group of community ballots that fills the state's readers polls, but its subject is narrower than a city-wide survey. It is a holiday-season vote about Christmas trees, aimed at the Ark-La-Tex audience the station serves, and it functions as a business-facing promotion in the sense that the trees on the ballot belong to local participants. The station's homepage around the ballot carries its regular country programming lineup, including Krystal & McCoy In The Morning and Taste of Country Nights, which is a reminder that the tree vote is a single promotion inside a full radio schedule rather than a standalone website.

The dated record behind the December ballot

The run of editions is long for a station promotion. Confirmed years stretch from 2019 through 2021, pick up again in 2023, and continue through 2024, 2025 and 2026, with 2022 missing from that sequence. If the pattern holds, a further edition follows in 2027, though only the broadcaster's December page can settle that.

The window falls in December. The 2017 text, the most dated wording attached to the ballot, set the deadline at midnight on December 14th, 2017, and tied the win to taking the tree home. What the station has not printed for the current cycle is the exact opening and closing days, the list of ballot categories, any per-supporter limit or eligibility rule, and any platform round dates; confirm on the live ballot each cycle.

That gap matters for a business planning a push, because a December window with an unknown closing day gives little warning before the deadline arrives. The month is fixed in the program's history; the day is not. A participant who waits for the station to announce the closing date in advance may find the vote already underway, so the sensible move is to open the ballot page as soon as the holiday season starts and to read the dates printed there rather than assuming the 2017 schedule repeats.

How a supporter votes on the ballot today

Voting is direct. The supporter reaches the ballot on mykisscountry937.com, reads the prompt, and votes for a favorite Christmas tree in the Ark-La-Tex. There is no nomination form to fill in and no bracket to work through; the ballot presents the trees and the vote happens on the page itself.

Since the vote runs on the broadcaster's website, the experience follows the station's design rather than a voting platform's template. The page sits among the station's regular content, and the vote control sits on that same page. Whether the ballot asks a supporter to sign in, whether it limits repeat votes from the same browser, and whether it allows a return visit the next day is not written on the page as it stands.

The whole routine takes moments: reach the page, choose the tree, submit the vote, and, if the rules allow it, come back before the December deadline. The ballot page itself settles each of those details, since no separate rules document accompanies the vote in anything published so far. Anyone backing a particular entry should also watch the station's on-air and social channels during the window, because that is where a December promotion of this kind is most likely to be mentioned while votes are being counted.

How this ballot sits beside its Louisiana neighbours

This tree vote is unusual among the Louisiana ballots on this site because of its publisher and its subject. The state's larger best-of programs answer to newspapers and magazines: Best of New Orleans runs under Gambit, Best of 225 belongs to 225 Magazine in Baton Rouge, and Best of Baton Rouge covers that city from its own masthead. Best of SWLA serves southwest Louisiana, Bayou's Best Community's Choice Awards serves Houma, and the Alexandria Community's Choice Awards serves Alexandria.

Against that set, the Christmas tree ballot is the only holiday-themed, single-subject vote in the group, and the only radio-station production among them. What separates it further is the market: the Ark-La-Tex label points at the region the station serves rather than at a single Louisiana city, so the ballot is not tied to a parish seat the way the siblings are tied to theirs.

A supporter who lands on this page from a search about Louisiana best-of voting should notice the difference. The siblings are broad community choice polls with wide category rosters; this ballot asks a narrower seasonal question and answers to a broadcaster's calendar rather than a publisher's annual readers survey. Every ballot here has a separate publisher behind it, and a vote cast for a tree counts toward nothing on the six ballots linked above.

Strengthening support in a station-run holiday vote

Winning support here means turning listeners and customers into voters before the December deadline. A participant can point its audience at the ballot page directly, name the tree in on-air mentions or social posts, and ask for the vote throughout the December window. Read the ballot itself before building any plan around repeat visits, since the station has published neither a repeat-vote rule nor a ceiling on individual participation.

For a wider view of methods that work on public votes like this, see our votes guide. The legal position on paid support is covered at our legality page, and the service overview sits at buy votes online. No outside vote service can promise a win in a station-run holiday ballot; the organizer's rules always govern, and the December closing date is the wall every push runs into.