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Miss America 2022
DateDecember 19, 2021
Presenters
VenueMohegan Sun, Uncasville, Connecticut[1]
BroadcasterPeacock
Entrants50
Placements10
WithdrawalsMaine[a]
WinnerEmma Broyles
 Alaska
← 2020
2023 →

The Miss America 2022 competition was held on December 16, 2021. This was the 94th Miss America competition and was held at the Mohegan Sun in Uncasville, Connecticut, as the Miss America Organization celebrated its 100th anniversary.[1][3] It was the first Miss America since 1954 that was not televised, but it was streamed on Peacock.

Miss America 2020, Camille Schrier of Virginia crowned her successor, Emma Broyles of Alaska, at the end of the event. Broyles is Alaska's first Miss America title in the history of the pageant and the third Asian American to win the Miss America title, following Angela Perez Baraquio in 2001 and Nina Davuluri in 2014 and the first of Korean descent to win the Miss America title.[4]

Background

On April 8, 2021, the Miss America Organization announced a three-year contract with Mohegan Sun to host the national competition which would be held in December.[1]

On November 22, 2021, it was announced that the competition would be exclusively streamed on Peacock.[5]

Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic

See also: COVID-19 pandemic in the United States and Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on television in the United States

The COVID-19 pandemic affected the planning of the 2021 event, known as Miss America 2021, which was initially scheduled for December 2020 and was to be hosted at the pageant's headquarters in Atlantic City, New Jersey. That was set to air on NBC but was cancelled on May 8, 2020, due to the onset of the pandemic. The other missing years are because there was no pageant held from 1928 to 1932 or in 1934 because of the Great Depression. Miss America Organization opted to postpone the 94th edition or the 100th anniversary of the pageant to the latter part of 2021.[6][7][8][9]

The state pageant competitions had been planned for April to June 2020. However, they were postponed for a year, rescheduled for April and July 2021 or cancelled outright. The pageant allowed a one-time only grandfather clause on eligibility for state qualifying pageants. The exception was Montana, which held its pageant as planned on July 25, 2020. As with restrictions implemented in all 50 states (including Montana) and District of Columbia, numerous health and safety guidelines have been implemented for contestants, production members, and audiences at state pageants, such as taking a negative COVID-19 test and following social distancing. Additionally, a number of state pageants have had to alter their initial venue choices due to shut-downs implemented by their governors. Some state pageants had to push further a month after they were originally intended to schedule in typical April to June schedule to avoid scheduling conflicts with the Miss USA 2021 state pageants, which were rescheduled into most of 2021 due to the pandemic.

On December 13, 2021, Miss Maine Mariah Larocque tested positive for COVID-19, despite being fully vaccinated, and had to withdraw for the remainder of the competition including the final show. As a result, 50 delegates were still able to participate in the final competition as planned.[2]

Overview

Judges

Preliminary Judges

On December 12-13, 2021, the judges for the preliminary competition selected the preliminary winners as well as the finalists for the final night. The panel included co-founder and president of BossBabe, Danielle Canty; performing artist, Kevin Davis; founder and CEO of Rae Model & Talent Agency, LLC, Jessica Rae; fashion designer, Paige Mycoskie; and artist and singer-songwriter, John Gurney.

Final Night Judges

On December 15, the judges for the final competition were announced. For the 100th anniversary, the panel consisted of former Miss Americas. They were Miss America 1990, Debbye Turner Bell; Miss America 2000, Heather French Henry; and Miss America 2009, Katie Stam Irk.

Results

Placements

Final results Contestant(s)
Miss America 2022
1st Runner-Up
2nd Runner-Up
3rd Runner-Up
4th Runner-Up
Top 10


Order of announcements

Preliminary awards

Awards Candidates
On Stage Interview (Social Impact Pitch)
Talent

Equity and Justice Scholarship awards

Results Contestant
Winner
  • Utah Utah – Sasha Sloan
1st runner-up
Finalists

Forever Miss America Scholarship

Results Contestant
Winner

Jean Bartel Military Awareness Scholarship

Results Contestant
Winner

Jean Bartel Social Impact Initiative Scholarship

Results Contestant Social Impact Pitch
Winner UNPLUG: The Digital Diet Plan
1st runner-up
  • Utah Utah – Sasha Sloan
 RISE for Refugees: Refugee Inclusivity, Support, and Education
2nd runner-up Peer Challenge Commit2Character
Finalists Be a LeadHER: Ignite the Spark Within
Volunteerism: If You See a Need, Take the Lead

South Dakota University STEM Scholarship

Results Contestant
Winner

STEM Scholarship

Results Contestant
Winner
1st runner-up
2nd runner-up
Finalists

Top Fundraisers

Results Contestant
Winner
1st runner-up
2nd runner-up
3rd runner-up
4th runner-up

Women in Business Scholarship

Results Contestant
Winner
1st runner-up
2nd runner-up
Finalists

Other awards

Awards Contestant(s)
Miss Congeniality
  • Maine Maine – Mariah Larocque
America's Choice
Non-Finalist Talent

Candidates

All 51 state titleholders have been crowned.

  •   Declared as winner
  •   Ended as a runner-up
  •   Ended as a finalist or semi-finalist
State Name Age[b] Hometown Talent "Social Impact Initiative" Placement Special awards Notes
Alabama Alabama Lauren Bradford[10] 21 Gulf Shores Violin, "Symphony No. 5, in C minor" by Ludwig van Beethoven UNPLUG: The Digital Diet Plan[10] 1st runner-up Jean Bartel Social Impact Initiative Winner

South Dakota University STEM Scholarship Top Fundraiser 2nd Place Women in Business Finalist

Previously Miss Alabama's Outstanding Teen 2017[c][11]
Alaska Alaska Emma Broyles[12] 20 Anchorage Vocal, “Let Me Be Your Star” from TV show Smash Building Community Through Special Olympics Miss America 2022 Preliminary Social Impact Pitch Award Previously Miss Alaska's Outstanding Teen 2017[13]
Arizona Arizona Amber Barto[14] 23 Scottsdale Contemporary Dance, “Dream Chasers” By Future World Music Leadership through Service: Awareness, Action, Results Previously Miss Arizona's Outstanding Teen 2014[15]
Arkansas Arkansas Whitney Williams[16] 23 Conway Baton Twirling, “Conga” by Miami Sound Machine Heart for the Arts[17]
California California Jazmin Avalos[18] 24 Garden Grove Vocal, "Astonishing" from Little Women Ending Substance Abuse
Colorado Colorado Maura Spence-Carroll[19] 21 Fort Carson Vocal “Never Enough” from The Greatest Showman #EndTheStigma Surrounding Military Mental Healthcare[citation needed] First active-duty soldier to become Miss Colorado[19]
Connecticut Connecticut Sapna Raghavan[20] 22 Ellington Indian Classical Dance Overcoming Adversity: Embracing Diversity[20] Previously Miss Connecticut's Outstanding Teen 2015[21]
Delaware Delaware Sophie Phillips[22] 25 Bear Piano Environmental Justice Equity and Justice Finalist
Washington, D.C. District of Columbia Andolyn Medina[23] 25 Chesapeake, VA Vocal Demand an End: Stop Child Exploitation and Human Trafficking[citation needed] Top 10 Jean Bartel Military Awareness Scholarship

Top Fundraiser 5th Place

Previously Miss Virginia's Outstanding Teen 2012[24]

Previously District of Columbia Sweetheart 2019 Is an officer in the United States Navy

Florida Florida Leah Roddenberry[25] 22 Bradenton Dance Be a LeadHER: Ignite the Spark Within Top 10 Equity and Justice Finalist

Jean Bartel Social Impact Initiative Finalist

Previously Miss Florida's Outstanding Teen 2013[d][26] and 2015[27]
Georgia (U.S. state) Georgia Karson Pennington[28] 23 Augusta Tap Dance ROAR: Reach Out and Read Equity and Justice Scholarship 1st runner-up
Hawaii Hawaii Courtney Choy[29] 25 Ewa Beach Hula Auana Female Empowerment Through Partnership[29]
Idaho Idaho Ayriss Torres[30] 21 Pocatello Ballet en Pointe The Equity Project Civil Affairs Specialist in the United States Army[30]
Illinois Illinois Isabelle Hanson[31] 25 Glen Ellyn Violin The Media Literacy Movement Top 10 Preliminary Talent Award Previously Miss Illinois' Outstanding Teen 2013[32]
Indiana Indiana Braxton Hiser[33] 24 Indianapolis Vocal Love Thy Neighbor[34]
Iowa Iowa Grace Lynn Keller[35] 23 Island Lake, IL Ballet en Pointe Read to Succeed: Promoting Literacy in Grades K-3[35] Eligible as a student and recent graduate of the University of Iowa[35]
Kansas Kansas Taylor Clark[36] 21 St. John Drums Band Together: Music Education for All Previously Miss Kansas' Outstanding Teen 2017[37]
Kentucky Kentucky Haley Wheeler[38] 23 Clay City Vocal A Stitch of Hope: Alzheimer's Awareness
Louisiana Louisiana Julia Claire Williams[39] 22 Monroe Dance Find your FREDDY: Fostering Rewarding Engagements with Disabled and Disadvantaged Youth STEM Scholarship 1st runner-up Previously Miss Louisiana's Outstanding Teen 2015[40]
Maine Maine Mariah Larocque 25 Portland Vocal A Survivors Purpose: End Child Sexual Abuse Withdrew prior to the final competition after tested positive from COVID-19 Miss Congeniality
Maryland Maryland Lydia Sohn 25 Hanover Cello Artworks: Promoting Arts Integration in Education and Engagement in Communities
Massachusetts Massachusetts Elizabeth Pierre 23 North Cambridge Contemporary Vocal We Hear You: Empowering Youth Voices 2nd runner-up
Michigan Michigan Vivian Zhong[41] 24 Northville Piano Golden Warriors of Pediatric Cancer - Fight Like a Kid STEM Scholarship Winner

America's Choice

Minnesota Minnesota Gabrielle (Elle) Louise Mark[42] 25 Red Wing Vocal, “Things Are Hard on Dreamers” from stage version of Amelie The Campaign to Change Direction STEM Finalist
Mississippi Mississippi Holly Brand[43] 21 Meridian Vocal Volunteerism: If You See a Need, Take the Lead Jean Bartel Social Impact Initiative Finalist Previously Miss Mississippi's Outstanding Teen 2017[44]
Missouri Missouri Callie Cox[45] 21 Mexico Vocal People First
Montana Montana Jessica Criss[46] 24 Bozeman Classical Vocal A Sense of Defense[citation needed]
Nebraska Nebraska Morgan Hope Holen[47] 23 Omaha Dance, “Climb Ev'ry Mountain” from The Sound of Music Lead With Your Strengths: The Power of Strengths-based Mentoring[47] Women in Business Scholarship 1st runner-up Daughter of Miss Nebraska 1988, Jodi Sue Miller Holen[48]

Previously Miss Nebraska's Outstanding Teen 2014[48]

Previously Distinguished Young Woman of Nebraska 2016[49]
Top 10 at Distinguished Young Woman 2016[49]
Nevada Nevada Macie Tuell[50] 24 Gardnerville Vocal Memories Matter: Alzheimer's Awareness
New Hampshire New Hampshire Ashley Marsh[51] 26 Laconia Tap Dance Fit for Life![citation needed]
New Jersey New Jersey Alyssa Marie Sullivan[52] 25 Cape May Court House Vocal Peer Challenge Commit2Character Jean Bartel Social Impact Initiative Scholarship 2nd runner-up Previously Miss New Jersey's Outstanding Teen 2013[53]
New Mexico New Mexico Sienna Mascareñas[citation needed] 20 Albuquerque Dance Girls Get Math: Breaking Gender Stereotypes in STEM[citation needed] Previously Miss New Mexico's Outstanding Teen 2017[54]
New York (state) New York Sydney Park[55] 25 South Bronx Original Poetic Prose, "Sit Like a Lady" You Go Girl! Power Through Sports[citation needed] 3rd runner-up Preliminary Talent Award
North Carolina North Carolina Carli Batson[56] 21 Wilmington Dance Carolina Cares[56] Top Fundraiser 3rd Place
North Dakota North Dakota Reyna Bergstrom[57] 25 Fargo Vocal The Influencer Era: Impact Beyond the Screen[57]
Ohio Ohio Lora Current[58] 20 Rosewood Jazz Dance, “Holding Out for a Hero” by Bonnie Tyler ReadOn: Empowering Literacy, Learning, and Leadership Previously Ohio Fair's Queen 2019
Oklahoma Oklahoma Ashleigh Robinson[59] 23 Oklahoma City Vocal, “Ev'ry Night at Seven” from 1951 MGM film Royal Wedding Inclusion for all Abilities[59]
Oregon Oregon Abigail Hayes[60] 20 Damascus Vocal and Piano, “If I Ain’t Got You” by Alicia Keys Generation Youth: Tomorrow's Leaders 4th runner-up
Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Meghan Sinisi[61] 26 Altoona Baton Twirling, "River Deep, Mountain High" by Ike & Tina Turner Autism Awareness and Acceptance Equity and Justice Finalist


Women in Business Scholarship Winner

Rhode Island Rhode Island Leigh Payne[62] 21 Barrington Piano Supporting Small Business: Empowering Women through Ownership and Entrepreneurship[citation needed]
South Carolina South Carolina Julia Herrin[63] 20 Manning Piano #RealNotPerfect Top Fundraiser 1st Place
South Dakota South Dakota Kaitlin O'Neill[64] 24 Groton Ballet Bloom: Healthy Mind, Healthy Body, Healthy You[64]
Tennessee Tennessee Tally Bevis[65] 24 Springfield Vocal Vote With a Vision Forever Miss America Scholarship

Top Fundraiser 4th Place Women in Business Scholarship 2nd runner-up

Texas Texas Mallory Fuller[66] 23 Fairfield Fiddle The Happy Heart Project Top 10 Preliminary Social Impact Pitch Award Younger sister of Miss Texas' Outstanding Teen 2010 and Miss Texas 2018, Madison Fuller[67]
Utah Utah Sasha Sloan[68] 23 North Salt Lake Vocal RISE for Refugees: Refugee Inclusivity, Support, and Education[68] Top 10 Equity and Justice Scholarship Winner

Jean Bartel Social Impact Initiative Scholarship 1st runner-up Women in Business Finalist

Vermont Vermont Danielle Morse[69] 22 New Haven Speed Painting Championing for the UVM Children's Hospital[69] STEM Finalist
Virginia Virginia Tatum Sheppard[70] 22 Milan, TN Vocal, "Don't Forget Me" By Katherine McPhee. From "Smash". Mentoring Matters Daughter of Miss America 1987 Kellye Cash[70]
Washington (state) Washington Maddie Louder[71] 23 Seattle Dance Feeding Hope: Eating Disorder Awareness
West Virginia West Virginia Jaelyn Wratchford[72] 20 Martinsburg Original Monologue Investing in Our Future: The Impact of Youth Empowerment[72]
Wisconsin Wisconsin Jennifer Marie Schmidt[73] 25 Mount Pleasant Jazz Dance, "Hit Me with a Hot Note and Watch Me Bounce" from the Duke Ellington-based revue Sophisticated Ladies Diabetes, You Have the Control STEM Scholarship 2nd runner-up
Wyoming Wyoming Mikkayla DeBolt[74] 21 Sheridan Original Monologue Kids Unplugged: Encouraging Our Youth to Explore Their World Without Technology

Notes

  1. ^ Miss Maine Mariah Larocque had tested positive from COVID-19 prior to the final competition, so she was isolated at the hotel room.[2]
  2. ^ Ages at the time of national competition
  3. ^ Appointed the state title after Jessica Baeder crowned Miss America's Outstanding Teen 2018
  4. ^ Appointed the state title after Leah Sykes crowned Miss America's Outstanding Teen 2014

References

  1. ^ a b c "Mohegan Sun to Host Miss America Competition for Next 3 Years". NBC Connecticut. Retrieved April 12, 2021.
  2. ^ a b Cunningham, Shawn (December 13, 2021). "Miss Maine 2021 Mariah Laroque Tests Positive for Covid-19, Pulls out of Miss America Pageant". WAGM-TV. Retrieved December 17, 2021.
  3. ^ Melhorn, Mark (September 9, 2021). "Miss America 2021 competition finally announces date in December". Press of Atlantic City. Retrieved November 21, 2021.
  4. ^ "Miss Alaska, Emma Broyles, crowned Miss America". WOWK-TV. December 16, 2021. Retrieved December 16, 2021.
  5. ^ "100th MISS AMERICA COMPETITION TO AIR ON PEACOCK DEC. 16!". November 22, 2021.
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  10. ^ a b "Miss Alabama 2021: Lauren Bradford, Miss Jefferson County, takes the crown". al. June 13, 2021. Retrieved June 13, 2021.
  11. ^ "Lauren Bradford of Gulf Shores named Miss Alabama Outstanding Teen". Mullet Wrapper. August 17, 2017. Retrieved June 13, 2021.
  12. ^ "ASU junior Emma Broyles wins Miss Alaska title, advances to Miss America competition in December". ASU News. July 14, 2021. Retrieved July 18, 2021.
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