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Read more →Win D3 runs a statewide high school poll asking who will win D3 Player of the Year in Michigan, hosted at poll.fm as ballot 17347970. Three editions are confirmed, 2023, 2025 and 2026, and voting falls in July and August each cycle. Unlike Michigan's weekly metro player of the week ballots, this program names a single division-wide honoree per edition. Exact window dates and nomination rules go unpublished by Win D3.
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Win D3 is the organizer behind this program, and the ballot it publishes asks a single statewide question: who will win D3 Player of the Year in Michigan? The poll is hosted by Crowdsignal under its poll.fm domain, and the live ballot address is https://poll.fm/17347970. The market is the state of Michigan as a whole, the vertical is sport, and the contest type is an award rather than a photo or business contest.
What makes this ballot unusual among Michigan high school polls is its reach. Most of the state's fan-voted honors are metro products: a publisher picks a weekly set of nominees from its coverage area and resets the ballot every seven days. Win D3 instead frames its question around an entire division class for the whole state, and the honoree is a player of the year, not a player of the week. The nominee list on the closed ballot draws from Michigan high school rosters, with several programs placing more than a single candidate in the running.
The table below collects what the ballot page itself states about the program.
| Field | Detail |
|---|---|
| Program | Win D3 D3 Player of the Year in Michigan |
| Organizer | Win D3 |
| Platform | Crowdsignal (poll.fm) |
| Ballot URL | https://poll.fm/17347970 |
| State | Michigan |
| Vertical | Sport, high school Division 3 |
| Mechanic | Public vote |
Confirmed editions of the D3 Player of the Year in Michigan ran in 2023, 2025 and 2026, which is the basis for calling the program annual. No edition year sits between 2023 and 2025 in that list, and Win D3 has not published any explanation for the gap, so whether a 2024 ballot ran is simply not documented.
The voting window falls in July and August of each edition year. Win D3 has not printed the exact open and close dates, a nomination calendar, or any per-supporter voting rule on the ballot page; confirm on the live ballot each cycle.
The most recent closed ballot shows the final tally for that edition: the leading nominee finished at 25 percent on 1,955 votes, the runner-up at 22 percent on 1,725, and the third-place candidate at 15 percent on 1,161. Those totals are final, because the page carries a poll closed label.
Looking forward, the annual pattern points to a 2027 edition next. Win D3 has not announced round dates for that future ballot, and no promotion for the Michigan market appears on the polling platform's contest listings, so the next window will become visible only when the organizer publishes it.
The mechanic is a simple public vote cast on the Crowdsignal ballot at poll.fm/17347970. A supporter loads the page, reads through the list of Michigan Division 3 nominees, marks the choice beside the intended player and submits it. The ballot page describes no account creation, no login and no verification step for supporters, and it equally describes no cap on how often a person may submit.
Right now a visit shows results rather than a live vote, because the most recent edition is marked closed. The percentages and raw counts remain visible, which is useful context: the winning total in the last confirmed edition was 1,955 votes, a figure that tells supporters in Michigan roughly what scale of participation a Division 3 statewide ballot attracts.
When the next edition opens, expected in 2027, the same sequence applies: open the ballot, review the nominee list, mark a choice and submit. Because Win D3 prints no rules text on the page, a supporter who wants to know whether repeat submissions count should treat the live ballot itself as the authority at voting time, since the organizer has not published its duplicate-handling approach anywhere else.
Michigan's public-vote calendar is crowded, and this program differs from its neighbours on three axes at once: reach, cadence and scope. The weekly metro ballots reset constantly and stay local. The Ann Arbor-Area High School Football Player of the Week and the Flint-Area High School Football Player of the Week honor a fresh set of nominees each week inside a single metro footprint.
The same weekly shape holds for the MLive Bay City-Area High School Football Player of the Week, the Jackson-Area High School Football Player of the Week and the MLive Kalamazoo-Area High School Football Player of the Week, each tied to a separate publisher and a separate city's coverage area.
The High School on SI Michigan Athlete of the Week widens the lens to the whole state but keeps the weekly reset. Win D3's ballot is the opposite combination: statewide reach, an annual July-August cycle, and a single division-wide player of the year decided at the end. A supporter choosing where to spend effort is therefore choosing between many small weekly windows and a single large annual window.
Support in this ballot behaves differently from a weekly metro poll because the whole state votes in a single July-August window and the final counts are published with raw numbers attached. A nominee's camp therefore has a long runway and a public scoreboard, which rewards organized outreach to a school community across Michigan rather than a short burst of shares.
Win D3 states no policy about outside help, paid promotion or voting software on the ballot page, so nothing on the page tells supporters what the organizer permits beyond the plain public-vote mechanic itself. That silence cuts both ways: nothing restricts a campaign, and nothing protects one either.
For tactics that fit a long-window, count-visible ballot like this one, see the guide to getting more votes online, and for the award-specific version of the same question see the award votes page. Both cover the practical options without assuming rules this organizer has never printed.
Open the Win D3 ballot at its poll.fm address, poll.fm/17347970. When an edition is live, the page shows the current question, who will win D3 Player of the Year in Michigan, together with the full list of nominated Division 3 players from Michigan high schools.
Read through the nominees before choosing. The ballot for the most recent edition drew candidates from Michigan high school programs across the state, with several schools placing more than a single player on the list, so scan for the name and school you intend to support.
Mark the selection next to the player you want to win. This ballot is a plain public vote, so the marked choice counts toward that player's total once the Crowdsignal polling page logs the submission.
Press the submission control at the bottom of the ballot to log your choice. The poll.fm page registers the selection immediately, and the running percentages shown on the results view update as supporters across Michigan add their votes during the July-August window.
The most recent ballot is marked closed, so a visit today shows final results rather than a live vote. Win D3 has not posted an opening date for the next edition, which the annual pattern points to in 2027, so check the ballot address again as that cycle approaches.
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Last reviewed June 2026. Contest dates, rules and vote caps change each season — always confirm the current rules on the official contest page before you vote.
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