About Best USA Sweepstakes
Who runs the fairground, how the judging works, and why no booth can buy a ribbon.
Why We Built The Fairground
The sweepstakes boom filled the internet with barkers — loud lists, borrowed screenshots, rankings rented to the highest bidder. Best USA Sweepstakes was built as the antidote: a fairground where every one of the eighteen booths got a real visit, a real account, real dollars on the counter, and a stopwatch on the prize wagon before a single word was published.
Who Does What
The Judges. They work the booths on live accounts with US identity papers — logging gate prizes as delivered (or not), timing redemptions, and pestering support desks with real tickets.
The Program Office. Writers re-print the program weekly and rewrite any attraction page the moment a booth changes its signage, terms, or wagon schedule.
Counsel. OMD AS, our parent company in Oslo, Norway, retains US gaming counsel for state-by-state legality monitoring — that legal desk stands behind every availability note in the program.
How The Lights Stay On
Referral links. When a visitor opens an account through the program, the booth may pay the fair a commission. That money buys corn dogs and hosting; it does not buy ribbons. The judging card is public, identical for all eighteen booths, and scored by judges who never see the commercial ledger. No booth has ever bought a position, and the program prints that promise every season.
The Fair’s Standing Rules
- No booth enters the program without a collected, verified prize.
- Mistakes get corrected and dated within 48 hours of proof.
- One judging card for everyone — headliner or sideshow.
- A visitor’s documented complaint outweighs a booth’s press release, every time.
Find The Office
Corrections, disputes, and business mail all route through the Contact page.
