I don’t… quite… understand this one.
Just in case you didn’t get your fill of public voting, SAGMA’s back with more for ya! From now until December 1st, you can vote to determine the Radio Station Of The Year and Gospel Announcer Of The Year winners for the 2010 Stellar Awards.
To vote, visit http://www.thestellarawards.com and click the “official ballot” link on the right side of the page. Like last time, all you’ll need is a valid email address to vote.
But don’t forget… you’re only allowed to vote ONCE, guys, okay? We’re using the trusty, foolproof HONOR SYSTEM, just like last time, to make sure we have accurate and fair public voting.
I’m halfway between laughter and tears. Someone is just BEGGING for an outcry. Would it have been too much to prevent repeat voters by blocking I.P. addresses? Even the polls on this website prevent people from voting twice, unless you use multiple computers or something.
Like… honestly, who sat in the meeting and said “we can trust ‘em to just vote once“? And who ELSE sat in the meeting and said “y’know, you’re RIGHT!”
And on the heels of the backlash that they faced last time?! REALLY?!
*sighing* Go vote. Vote and pray. 
Just went over and voted...I took a look at the nominees again...smh..I dont know what to say about some of those...
To clarify, I took a look at all the nominees from the other categories again..
That is weird. Most people when they vote for the first one are going to vote for the one in their city or state, like I did. And on the second one I just picked one because i didn't know they had internet only radio stations.
I understand where you're going with the blocking IP addresses, but if you have multiple individuals in a household that would like to vote, they can't, even from a different computer at the same residence, because the IP address of their network would be blocked after the first person voted. You have the same issue if they were to go as far as tracking MAC addresses for the computers that access the voting system. Doing this would only allow a one person to vote from a single computer, but again in multiple occupancy residences you run to issues if more than one person wants to vote. This is a tough problem to solve.