Presented by:
Miss Rodeo Mississippi
2026-Brinkley Boswell
2026
Visiting Rodeo Royalty
Welcome to all of our visiting rodeo queens!
Mary Grace Thibodeaux...Cajun Rodeo Association Queen
Miss CRA
2026-Mary Grace Thibodeaux
Brinkley Boswell, daughter of Peter and Laura Boswell, is from Florence, Mississippi, and is honored to serve as your Miss Rodeo Mississippi 2026. A graduate of the University of Mississippi with a degree in Marketing and Communications, Brinkley spends much of her time traveling across this great state and beyond, representing and promoting the sport of rodeo. Her platform, “Be a FAN: First to Serve, Always Kind, and Never Above Anyone,” reflects her heart for service, community, and her mission to turn every rodeo spectator into a fan. Outside of the arena, Brinkley enjoys working her horses, spending time with friends and family, volunteering with her church, and staying active.
Miss Rodeo America
2026-Olivia Favero
Miss Rodeo Alabama
2026-Jenessa Sullivan
Olivia Favero was crowned Miss Rodeo America 2026 on Sunday, December 7, at the South
Point Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas. The 22-year-old Taylor, Utah native represented her
home state as Miss Rodeo Utah 2025 and became the seventh woman from Utah to earn
the prestigious national title.
A dedicated horsewoman and rising leader in the Western industry, Olivia embodies the
spirit, grace, and grit of rodeo. She is a graduate of Weber State University with two
associate degrees and is currently pursuing a bachelor’s degree in communication with an
emphasis in public relations and advertising. Alongside her studies, she works at her local
farm store and as a cosmetologist, allowing her to build meaningful connections with
customers, clients, and her community.
When she is not studying or working, Olivia can be found riding dirt bikes on mountain
trails, training horses, or helping on her family’s farm. Her deep love for agriculture,
horsemanship, and the Western way of life fuels her commitment to preserving and
promoting the traditions she holds dear.
In addition to capturing the Miss Rodeo America crown, Olivia earned the Appearance
Award and the Desiree Larson Memorial Achievement Award. Her new title comes with the
iconic Landstrom’s Black Hills Gold crown, more than $20,000 in educational scholarships
and prizes, a wardrobe of Wrangler apparel, Montana Silversmiths jewelry, and select
Justin Boots, Resistol Hats, and Bex Sunglasses.
As Miss Rodeo America 2026, Olivia will serve as the official representative of the
Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association. Over the next year, she will travel more than
40,000 miles, appear at nearly 100 rodeo performances, and visit schools, civic groups,
and special events across the nation. Her mission is to educate the public about rodeo,
its sponsors, and the abundant opportunities within the Western industry.
Miss Rodeo Arizona
2026-Rosie Wiltbank
Coming from a long line of Arizona cattle ranchers, I was blessed to grow up in what I
consider to be the perfect life. I raised and showed Certified Angus beef cattle and am still
involved with the ranching lifestyle with my family.
I entered my first rodeo at the young age of three. From the first moment I entered the
arena, it was the proverbial “love at first sight!” As the official representative of the Professional
Rodeo Cowboys Association (PRCA) for the state of Arizona, I am proud to continue promoting
our great sport and way of life.
With my platform, “New Generations with Old Western Traditions”, I strive to draw
attention to the lifestyle that I hold so dear. I feel so blessed to represent ProRodeo and the
western lifestyle that I adore and am beyond fortunate to live.
Hi everyone my name is Joslynn Tacker, and I’m the 2025-2026 Louisiana H. S. Rodeo Queen. I’ve been involved in the rodeo lifestyle from a young age, with a strong background in horsemanship and barrel racing that has shaped who I am today. Horses have always been more than just a hobby to me, they’ve taught me discipline, responsibility, and the importance of hard work.
My motto for the year is, “Believe in yourself and you will be unstoppable.” I strive to live by these words every day and hope to encourage others. Especially youth involved in rodeo to chase their goals with confidence and determination.
I am passionate about promoting rodeo, agriculture, and the western way of life, especially to the younger generation. Being a Rodeo Queen allows me to give back to a community that has given me so much, and I am incredibly grateful for the opportunity to serve as an ambassador for this sport and its rich traditions.
Thank you for your support!
Miss LHSRA
2026-Joslynn Tacker
Jenessa is the 25 year old daughter of Mark and Pam Sullivan, from Huntsville, Alabama. At the age of eight, she began riding Arabian horses in endurance races, riding 25 to 50 miles in a single day. During her younger years, she was actively involved in the 4-H Horse Program and served as a county horse ambassador for three years. She qualified for the state 4-H horse show, four consecutive years and was recognized as a state finalist.
Jenessa got her start in rodeo by competing in the National High School Rodeo Association. Her events included Barrel Racing, Pole Bending, Goat Tying, and Reined Cow Horse. While in high school, she was heavily involved in FFA. She served as her chapter's Secretary and Vice President. Additionally, she was selected to represent her chapter at the State FFA Convention and run for state office. In 2019 she placed as a top-10 finalist in the Prepared Public Speaking Competition at the State FFA Convention and received a State FFA Degree.
After high school, she attended Weber State University to study Communications and Marketing. Following her year of service as Miss Rodeo Alabama, she is eager to complete her degree. One of Jenessa's dreams is to work in marketing for the PRCA.
Jenessa is excited to travel to rodeos across Alabama and other PRCA rodeos across the country while sharing her platform called “The Refiner’s Fire.” The Refiner's Fire is a metaphor drawing inspiration from God, the master swordsmith's meticulous process of transforming raw steel into a beautifully crafted blade. Just as the swordsmith repeatedly heats, hammers, and shapes the steel, we are sculpted by the trials and challenges we encounter in life. Each experience, whether smooth or rough, shapes our character and defines who we become. She emphasizes that greatness is not forged in comfort but in the face of adversity. Ultimately, our lives are a gift, and how we choose to respond to life's challenges reflects our gratitude and commitment to that gift. Jenessa encourages individuals to harness their struggles to build resilience and beauty within themselves, crafting lives of purpose and integrity.