2025 Miss Rodeo Mississippi

On February 15,  2025, Sierra Hayden Greene became the 42nd young lady to have the distinct honor and privilege of wearing the crown of Miss Rodeo Mississippi. She will represent Mississippi at all Professional Rodeo Cowboy Association (PRCA) events statewide and abroad, for a period of one year, and will compete for the title of Miss Rodeo America 2026, in Las Vegas, Nevada, December 2025. Sierra is the daughter of Wes and Lisa Greene of Sumrall, Mississippi. 

Sierra obtained an Associates in Arts degree from Pearl River Community College (PRCC) where she graduated with special honors. She was the recipient of the Communications Award, Presidential Scholarship, and was a member of Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society. At PRCC Sierra also served as the President of the History and Humanities Club and secretary of Mu Alpha Theta Honor Society. She is currently a student at the University of Southern Mississippi (USM) and will graduate in spring 2025 with a Bachelor of Marketing degree. She is an Honors Scholar in the Keystone Honors College at USM and is currently conducting research for her undergraduate thesis. At USM Sierra is a member of the Professional Sales Team and has been very successful. She achieved a top-three placement in her first ever sales competition. 

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She grew up riding horses and participating in MQHA, AQHA, and 4-H events where she had much success both state wide and regionally. She has also served as an AQHA ring steward and both an announcer and a timekeeper for her local Turners and Burners Association. When Sierra is not promoting the sport of rodeo, she is a volunteer for the Salvation Army, Sumrall Vet Clinic, and the Special Olympics Equestrian team. She also serves as a Forest County 4-H mentor. Some of her non-rodeo hobbies include playing the banjo, performing arts, and painting with watercolor and acrylics. 

Sierra would like to use her title of Miss Rodeo Mississippi to promote rodeo throughout the Hospitality State and nationally and to educate others on the importance of persevering our western heritage. She desires to be a good role model for young cowboys and cowgirls and also encourage people from all walks of life to participate in the unique American tradition of rodeo.

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