Video Submission Forms

Please Note:

You must select your division in order for the dropdown to appear with division specific guidance. Please ensure you are clicking on the correct division.


Intro Video Submission Guidelines

Your Intro Video will serve as your official introduction to the judging panel.

This video will replace your traditional judges’ bio sheet and will be viewed by the judges prior to your interview. It may also be played during the Finals Show and featured on our website and official social media platforms.

This is your opportunity to introduce yourself with confidence, clarity, and presence. Think of it as your first impression before you walk into the room.


What to Include

• Your name and the title you are representing
• A brief introduction about who you are
• What makes you unique or what you’re most proud of
• Why you chose to compete this season

Keep it authentic, polished, and purposeful.


Video Specifications

• Length: 1-2 minutes long (not to exceed 2 minutes)
• Format: MP4 or MOV
• Orientation: Landscape (horizontal) preferred
• Background: Clean, well-lit, minimal distractions
• Audio: Clear and easy to hear
• Attire: Interview-appropriate

The video does not need to be professionally produced. A high-quality smartphone recording in good lighting is perfectly acceptable. However, keep in mind that it will be viewed by judges and may be publicly displayed.


Brief Example – Teen Division

“Hi, my name is Madison Smith, and I’m honored to represent Miss Greenville Teen USA 2026. I’m a junior in high school with a passion for STEM education and mentoring younger students in robotics. I’m most proud of launching a peer tutoring initiative at my school that has helped over 40 students improve their math scores. I chose to compete this season because I want to challenge myself, grow in confidence, and represent young women who are driven, kind, and ambitious.” This is going to be the first time the judges hear from you and remember, it replaces the bio sheet. 


 


Intro Video Submission Guidelines

Your Intro Video will serve as your official introduction to the judging panel.

This video will replace your traditional judges’ bio sheet and will be viewed by the judges prior to your interview. It may also be played during the Finals Show and featured on our website and official social media platforms.

This is your opportunity to introduce yourself with confidence, clarity, and presence. Think of it as your first impression before you walk into the room.


What to Include

• Your name and the title you are representing
• A brief introduction about who you are
• What makes you unique or what you’re most proud of
• Why you chose to compete this season

Keep it authentic, polished, and purposeful.


Video Specifications

• Length: 1-2 minutes long (not to exceed 2 minutes)
• Format: MP4 or MOV
• Orientation: Landscape (horizontal) preferred
• Background: Clean, well-lit, minimal distractions
• Audio: Clear and easy to hear
• Attire: Interview-appropriate

The video does not need to be professionally produced. A high-quality smartphone recording in good lighting is perfectly acceptable. However, keep in mind that it will be viewed by judges and may be publicly displayed.


Brief Example – Miss Division

“Hello, my name is Taylor Johnson, and I’m representing Miss Columbia USA 2026. I’m a marketing professional and founder of a nonprofit that supports women reentering the workforce. I’m passionate about leadership development and empowering women to step boldly into their next chapter. I chose to compete this season because I believe preparation, presence, and purpose create impact — and I’m ready to represent this title with excellence.”


 


Production Video Submission – Top Finalist Announcement

“Rise. Reign. Repeat.” Statement

This Production Video will be used during the Final Show to introduce the Top Finalists advancing to the final round of competition.

If selected, your video may be played live during the Finals Show and may also be featured on our website and official social media platforms.

This is not an introduction.
This is your declaration.

Each finalist will complete the statement:

“Rise. Reign. Repeat. means _________ to me.”

Your response should be powerful, personal, and intentional.


Video Specifications

• Length: 10–15 seconds
• Format: MP4 or MOV
• Orientation: Landscape (horizontal) required
• Clear audio and strong lighting
• Evening gown or interview attire recommended
• Film against a clean, distraction-free background

Your delivery should be confident, poised, and emotionally grounded. This video may also be featured on our website and official social media platforms.


Example – Miss Division

“Rise. Reign. Repeat. means rebuilding with resilience, leading with purpose, and leaving a legacy that outlives the crown.”

“Rise. Reign. Repeat. means discipline in private, excellence in public, and impact beyond the stage.”


Top Finalist Production Video Submission

“Rise. Reign. Repeat.” Statement

This Production Video will be used during the Final Show to introduce the Top Finalists advancing to the final round of competition.

If selected, your video may be played live during the Finals Show and may also be featured on our website and official social media platforms.

This is not an introduction.
This is your declaration.

Each finalist will complete the statement:

“Rise. Reign. Repeat. means _________ to me.”

Your response should be powerful, personal, and intentional.


Video Specifications

• Length: 10–15 seconds
• Format: MP4 or MOV
• Orientation: Landscape (horizontal) required
• Clear audio and strong lighting
• Evening gown or interview attire recommended
• Film against a clean, distraction-free background

Your delivery should be confident, poised, and emotionally grounded. This video may also be featured on our website and official social media platforms.


Example – Teen Division

“Rise. Reign. Repeat. means believing in myself, lifting others up, and growing stronger every day.”

“Rise. Reign. Repeat. means courage, confidence, and choosing to lead even when it’s hard.”