Vote for your favorite local artist in EPB’s Jingle Jam and be entered to win prizes

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Vote for your favorite local artist in EPB’s Jingle Jam and be entered to win prizes

As part of its continuing commitment to helping customers save money and energy at home, EPB has launched an engaging new promotion to help customers lower their home energy costs and win big. Starting on Nov. 3, Jingle Jam gives customers the chance to vote for their favorite jingle about EPB Energy ProsSM and enter to win thousands of dollars in prizes.

The competition is designed to raise awareness about free EPB Home Energy CheckupsSM so more customers can benefit from expert guidance on home energy upgrades and incentives that can save customers thousands of dollars on their energy bills. The Jingle Jam exclusively features local musicians, so EPB is also helping support the local economy by connecting area artists with new audiences. 

“EPB Energy Pros love helping our community save energy,” said John Watts, EPB Senior Supervisor, Energy Services. “We’re proud that our customers get to vote for the jingle they think best represents our work to help them save energy and money.”

From Nov. 3 through Nov. 16, EPB customers may cast one vote for each pairing each week to be entered to win a weekly prize pack worth $1,000. Prize winners will be announced each Monday.

The week of Nov. 17, vote to be entered to win a grand prize pack worth $2,000. The winner will be announced on Nov. 24.

One vote per customer per week.

Jingle Jam competitors include some of Chattanooga’s most talented local musicians: Lon Eldridge, Amber Fults, Magic Birds, Rick Rushing III, Rachel McIntyre Smith, Randy Steele, Adam Stone & Joel Forlines, and Swayyvo.

Visit epb.com/JingleJam to learn more about the artists and prize packages. 

“EPB’s goal with the Jingle Jam contest is to create more than a catchy tune,” said Beth Johnson, EPB Director of Advertising & Customer Experience. “Supporting local artists and getting customer input is a win-win. Together we can support local musicians.”