vote.theamas.com
Vote.theamas.com is the official web voting page for the American Music Awards, but voting for the 52nd AMAs is now closed.
What is vote.theamas.com?
Vote.theamas.com lets music fans vote for artists, songs, albums, videos, tours, and other American Music Awards nominees.
The site is a subdomain of TheAMAs.com, the official home of the American Music Awards.
This link structure matters because fake voting pages often use unrelated domains or misspelled names.
The main AMAs website directly identifies vote.theamas.com as its official voting page, which confirms that the address is real (2026 AMAs voting rules).
Dick Clark Productions operates the AMAs and owns the copyright notice shown on the main website (American Music Awards).
Is voting open right now?
No, the page currently displays “Voting is closed” and directs visitors to the official winners page (vote.theamas.com).
The 2026 voting period started on April 14 and ended on May 8 for most awards.
Voting for Social Song of the Year and Tour of the Year stayed open until May 25 at 5:30 p.m. Pacific Time.
These dates are important because old posts from artists and fan groups may still tell people to vote after the deadline.
A working link does not mean that a new vote can still be submitted.
How did website voting work?
Visitors could open an award category, view its nominees, and select how many votes to give to one nominee.
The plus and minus buttons changed the number of votes before the visitor pressed the final “Vote” button.
The site required voters to sign in with a valid Google or Facebook account.
This login helped the system track daily limits, but it also meant that people without either account could not use web voting.
The official rules allowed up to 30 votes for each award per day through the website.
A person could use all 30 votes on one nominee or divide them among several nominees in the same category.
Some “Turbo Voting” days raised the effective maximum to 60 votes per award.
A voting day followed Pacific Time, so the reset time could fall in the afternoon or evening for fans in Asia and other regions (official voting rules).
Could fans vote in another way?
Fans could also vote through comments on the official AMAs Instagram account.
Each valid comment needed one promoted hashtag that joined a category with a specific nominee.
A comment containing more than one voting hashtag was invalid, even if every hashtag was spelled correctly.
The voter’s Instagram account also had to be public so the system could see and count the comment.
Website and Instagram voting had separate daily limits, so active fans could use both methods.
The AMAs described voting as open worldwide wherever the required website or social platform was available (How to Vote).
Did public votes choose the winners?
The rules say valid votes from the website and Instagram were added together for each award.
The eligible nominee with the largest valid total became the winner of that category.
This makes the AMAs different from awards decided only by a private panel.
However, public voting began after nominees had already been chosen, so fans controlled the final choice rather than the full selection process.
The rules also allowed organizers to remove automated, fraudulent, incomplete, or otherwise invalid votes.
Repeated clicking outside the stated limits therefore did not guarantee that extra votes would count.
Is the website safe to use?
The domain itself is official, but visitors should still check the full address before signing in.
The address bar should show https://vote.theamas.com/, with no added words before theamas.com.
A fan-made guide may help explain voting, but it should not ask for a Google, Facebook, or Instagram password.
Login details should only be entered on the real identity provider page reached through the official voting site.
Visitors should also read the linked privacy policy before granting account access because voting requires an identity connection.
Sharing a completed vote on social media was optional and did not create another vote.
Where can visitors see the results?
The closed voting page now sends visitors to the official AMAs winners section.
That page lists the winner first in each category and marks the result clearly.
For example, it names BTS as the 2026 Artist of the Year and KATSEYE as the New Artist of the Year (2026 winners).
People checking an artist’s claim should use this official list instead of an old poll, screenshot, or fan post.
The wider AMAs site also provides a searchable database of past winners, which helps visitors compare results across earlier years (winners database).
What should fans remember for the next vote?
The safest plan is to start from TheAMAs.com, read the rules for that year, and follow its official voting link.
Dates, limits, categories, login methods, and bonus periods can change between events.
Old instructions should never be treated as current rules without checking the new page.
For now, vote.theamas.com is best understood as an official but closed voting portal that points fans toward the completed 2026 results.