Simon’s Heart Concert Series Raffle

OFFICIAL RAFFLE RULES

The raffle is open to individuals who are at least 18 years of age at the time of entry, and physically located in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania at the time of entry.

Simon’s Heart reserves the right to verify eligibility and to disqualify any entries submitted from outside of Pennsylvania. Employees, officers, and directors of Simon’s Heart, and their immediate family members, are not eligible to win.

How to Enter

Eligible individuals may enter by making a donation through the official raffle page during the applicable Raffle Period.

Each eligible donation will receive the number of raffle entries associated with the selected entry level, as displayed on the raffle page.

No purchase necessary alternative method of entry (AMOE) instructions, if applicable, will be provided on the raffle page.

Prize Description

Each raffle will award the prize described on the official raffle page for that specific event.

Unless otherwise stated, each prize consists of:

  • Two (2) tickets to the identified concert or live event
  • At the venue, date and time specified on the raffle page

Approximate Retail Value (ARV) for each prize will be listed on the raffle page.

Prizes are subject to any terms, conditions, or restrictions imposed by the ticket issuer or venue.

Simon’s Heart is not responsible for event cancellation, postponement or changes made by the artist, promoter, or venue.

This raffle is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any artist, venue, promoter or ticketing platform.

Winner Selection

Winner(s) will be selected by random drawing on or about the date listed on the raffle page. Winner(s) will be contacted using the information provided at entry.

If a winner:

  • does not respond within a reasonable period of time
  • is determined to be ineligible
  • or is unable to accept the prize

Simon’s Heart reserves the right to select an alternate winner. Winner need not be present to win.

General Conditions

Prizes are non-transferable and may not be redeemed for cash.

All federal, state, and local taxes associated with prize acceptance are the sole responsibility of the winner.

Simon’s Heart reserves the right to modify, suspend or terminate a raffle if necessary due to technical, administrative or other factors that may affect the integrity of the raffle. Any changes will be communicated publicly.

By participating, entrants agree to be bound by these Official Rules and the decisions of Simon’s Heart, which are final.

Publicity

By accepting a prize, winners grant Simon’s Heart permission to use their name, likeness, and hometown for promotional purposes without additional compensation, unless prohibited by law.

Protecting Hearts. Saving Lives.

Powered by Hopeworks Technology Solutions

Protecting Hearts. Saving Lives.

Powered by Hopeworks Technology Solutions

Protecting Hearts. Saving Lives.

Powered by Hopeworks Technology Solutions

Jake Berman

“I attended a heart screening at Colonial Middle School when I was ten. I was in the marching band and liked to hike and rock climb. I was diagnosed with Wolff Parkinson White Syndrome. After my procedure, I kept doing the same things.”

Whitney Jones

Whitney’s commitment to heart health advocacy began at 10 years old when she and her mother, Rayna, were diagnosed with Long QT Syndrome during a Simon’s Heart screening at Downingtown West High School. Despite the diagnosis, Whitney pursued her passion for cheerleading and continued to thrive in the sport through her college years at St. Joseph’s University. After graduating, Whitney joined Stryker Instruments as the Senior Specialist for Off-Site Meeting and Events, where she skillfully orchestrates events that promote health and medical innovation. Further extending her impact, Whitney is an active member of the Simon’s Heart Young Professionals Committee, while her mother Rayna contributes her expertise on the Board of Directors.

Katie Asper

“I attended a heart screening at Upper Dublin High School when I was ten. I played soccer. I was diagnosed with Wolff Parkinson White Syndrome and had an ablation to fix the problem. I attend Temple University.”

Matthew Green

“I attended a heart screening in Mason, Ohio, when I was ten. I participated in baseball, basketball, and diving. I was diagnosed with an atrial septal defect. I had surgery to repair the hole and started wearing a protective shirt during activity. I am graduating from Miami University.”

Valerie Krawitz

“I attended a heart screening at Colonial Middle School when I was ten. I played baseball, soccer, and track. I was diagnosed with Long QT Syndrome and an atrial septal defect. I had heart surgery to repair the hole and I take medicine for the Long QT. I can’t play competitive sports like I once did, but found other activities. Next year, I’m attending Penn State University.”

Drew Harrington

“I attended a heart screening at Radnor High School when I was ten. I played lacrosse, tennis, and basketball. I was diagnosed with Wolff Parkinson White Syndrome. I used to feel my heart beat really fast, but just assumed it was fine. Coincidentally, on Simon’s 7th birthday, I had a procedure called an ablation. Today, my heart is fine and I attend the University of Richmond.”

Alaysia Keeley

“I attended a heart screening at Norristown High School when I was ten. I played softball and enjoyed going to the mall with my friends. I was diagnosed with Long QT Syndrome. I had to stop playing sports and drinking soda. Now, I take medication and live a normal life.”

Kyle McCabe

“I attended a heart screening at Norristown High School when I was ten. I played baseball, basketball, and football. I was diagnosed with Long QT Syndrome. I stopped playing sports to protect my heart, but I still manage to have fun.”

Melissa Fair

“I attended a heart screening at Colonial Middle School when I was ten. I loved dancing and hanging out with my friends. I was diagnosed with Partial Anomolous Pulmonary Venous Return and Atrial Septal Defect. The doctor told me that my life would have been cut short if I hadn’t found out. I’m graduating from Penn State University this year.”

Zach Steffens

“I attended a heart screening at Stillman Elementary School in Tenafly, N.J., when I was fourteen years old. I love running, Tae Kwon Do, and Armenian cultural dancing. I was diagnosed with a rare congenital defect called ALCAPA (Anomalous Left Coronary Artery from the Pulmonary Artery). I had open-heart surgery and recovered well. One month later, I suffered a cardiac arrest and an automated external defibrillator (AED) saved my life. I now have an implantable cardioverter defibrillator (ICD) and am healthier than ever. I will be attending The College of New Jersey and majoring in biomedical engineering.”

Annie FitzPatrick

“I went into sudden cardiac arrest at a local convenience store when I was 19 years old. My heart stopped and the only reason I am alive today is because an AED was readily available. I was diagnosed with Long QT Syndrome shortly after and was introduced to Darren and Phyllis with Simon’s Heart. I have been an active volunteer ever since. I went on to graduate Cum Laude from Drexel University with a double major in Business Analytics and Marketing and now work at a leading chemical company.”

Maeve Quinn

"I had a sudden cardiac arrest during softball tryouts at my high school. I was 15 years old. Thanks to the quick thinking of my coach and athletic trainer, they started doing CPR and using an AED immediately. This helped save my life. I had an implantable defibrillator surgically placed in case this happens again. I volunteer to educate people on the importance of screenings, learning CPR and the use of AEDs. Anyone can save a life like mine! I am planning on going to college for nursing."