For The Best Dad To Win Our Pops Party Pack For Fathers Day: How Voting Works & How to Win

What the WBLK best dad vote is and who runs it

Power 93.7 WBLK, a New York radio station, runs a Father's Day audience vote called For The Best Dad To Win Our Pops Party Pack For Fathers Day. The vote is hosted on wblk.com, the web address Power 93.7 WBLK publishes for it, on a page titled Vote for the Best Dad to Win Our 'Pop's Party Pack' for Father's, so the publisher and the host are the same party here. There is no third-party balloting service between the supporter and the count.

The format is a single-question public vote rather than a multi-category readers' poll: one prize, one question, and a winner decided by whichever dad collects the most supporter clicks. The prize is the Pop's Party Pack, which the station describes as filled with gift cards from Buffalo Cigars, Ike & BG's Restaurant and Super Price Choppers. WBLK frames the promotion as a holiday greeting in its own copy, wishing all the dads a Happy Father's Day, which is why the ballot reads more like a seasonal giveaway than a standing competition.

On this site the program files under the best-of vertical, because the mechanics resemble a best-of ballot even though the subject is a person rather than a business. The fixed details a supporter needs are collected below.

The dated record for the WBLK Father's Day vote

Confirmed runs of the Father's Day vote fall in 2020, 2021, 2024, 2025 and 2026. That sequence marks the promotion as a recurring June fixture on the WBLK calendar, with the only visible break sitting between the 2021 and 2024 listings. On the same pattern the next cycle would be expected in 2027, again anchored to the Father's Day holiday.

The printed window comes from the station's own ballot copy. Voting is open through Saturday, June 20 at 5 pm, and the winning dad will be announced on the station's website on Father's Day, June 21. Those two dates are the only printed markers of the cycle: the copy gives the close and the announcement but not the day voting opened, so the full span of the window is narrower on the page than a supporter might want.

Two further facts are absent from the ballot copy. The station has not printed eligibility terms saying who qualifies as a nominee or who may be voted for. And no roster of ballot categories exists beyond the single best-dad question itself, because the promotion is built around one prize rather than a slate of titles; for the shape of the next cycle's window and any rule changes, confirm on the live ballot each cycle.

How a supporter votes in the WBLK best dad contest today

The mechanic is as plain as a local ballot gets. A supporter goes to the ballot page published at wblk.com, picks the dad they want to win the Pop's Party Pack, and submits the choice straight on wblk.com itself. No third-party platform sits in front of the vote, so the flow a supporter follows is the flow the station itself controls.

The one printed rule that shapes strategy is the hourly allowance: the ballot states you can vote once per hour. That is a generous cadence for a local promotion, and it changes what effective support looks like, because a total built from steady hourly returns across the whole window beats a burst concentrated in the final day. The close at Saturday, June 20 at 5 pm is the hard edge those returns have to beat.

The vote is free, and nothing in the printed copy ties the ballot to a purchase or a paid tier. The copy also stays silent on whether an account, an email address or any other identifier is collected at submission, so the first submission is the practical test of what the form asks for. What the station does state plainly is the outcome: the winning dad will be announced on its website on Father's Day, June 21.

How this ballot sits beside its New York neighbours

The WBLK Father's Day vote is a different animal from the city best-of ballots that dominate the New York pages on this site. Its closest neighbours in the directory are Best of Brooklyn, Best of Hudson Valley, Best of New York City, Best of Westchester, Best of Queens and Best of the Bronx. Those six are business-facing readers' polls, usually run by a local magazine, where supporters vote across many categories and the winners are businesses rather than people.

WBLK's promotion inverts that shape. It is a radio station's seasonal giveaway with a single question, a single prize package, and a person as the winner. The station's audience is its market, not one borough's readership, and the holiday anchor gives the ballot a fixed June rhythm that a magazine's annual best-of cycle does not necessarily share. For supporters deciding where to spend effort, that difference matters: a single-question ballot concentrates every click on one count, while a multi-category poll spreads attention across a slate. Anyone weighing a paid route into an award ballot of either shape can read the mechanics side by side in buy award votes before choosing where a dad-focused push belongs.

Strengthening support inside the hourly WBLK window

The printed once-per-hour rule is the fact that should drive any support plan for this ballot. A dad's total grows fastest when the people behind him treat the window as a relay: each backer returns every hour from the moment they find the page, rather than saving their clicks for the last Saturday. Because the close lands at 5 pm on June 20, an evening push on the final day has less runway than the same effort spread across the week.

WBLK promotes the vote through its own broadcasts and its own site, which means the station hands supporters the visibility window; what a family does with it is up to them. Sharing the ballot link directly with relatives and friends, and asking each person to commit to the hourly return, fits the printed rules exactly. For a fuller playbook built around ballots like this one, see how to get more votes online. Nothing here promises an outcome, and the station's own copy is the final word on what the ballot allows.