Hannah is a Middlebury native and graduate of
Saint Michael's College with a degree in English and Secondary Education. She is the daughter of Nikki Juvan (Miss Vermont 1996), and discusses the historic mother-daughter Miss Vermont duo, her community-focused platform, and the broader impact of Miss America.
She explains how the organization’s five tenets—scholarship, success, service, sisterhood, and style—have shaped her life, including her work
at the University of Vermont and her nonprofit, Stroke Awareness Vermont. She also reflects on personal growth, public speaking, and the value of sisterhood and mentorship within Miss Vermont.

 

Hannah’s background and legacy

• Grew up in Middlebury; attended Saint Michael's College; daughter of Nikki Juvan (Miss Vermont 1996). She highlights the significance of a mother-daughter Miss Vermont team and
the full-circle nature of her journey.

• The crown represents more than glam; it enables real community impact and personal growth, including overcoming stage fright.

• Miss America tenets and impact and emphasizes the five tenets: scholarship, success, service, sisterhood, and style.

• Describes how the platform enabled tangible outcomes (e.g., career readiness, public speaking, leadership).

• Scholarship and financial impact.

• Nikki Juvan’s era brought more than $30,000 in scholarship money to her, aiding repayment of student loans and enabling further education.

• Hannah: scholarship funds helped reduce her own student loan burden and monthly payments.

• Story about Eva Walker: competed for Miss Vermont’s Teen for four years; has apraxia; used platform to raise awareness and ultimately earned a full tuition scholarship to Saint Michael's College—highlighting that success and opportunity come even without winning the title.

• Personal and professional growth

• Spent time as a career counselor at the University of Vermont, helping students with resumes, cover letters, and networking— an opportunity she attributes to her Miss Vermont experience.

• Discusses how the experience built confidence to interview for a challenging job and to present publicly, especially given her stage fright.

 

Community service and family/community ties

Stroke Awareness Vermont: Hannah’s nonprofit focusing on stroke awareness and support for survivors and caregivers; inspired by her stepfather, Trent Campbell, a longtime
photographer for the Addison Independent, whose strokes spurred the initiative.

 

The event marks a milestone: the first mother-daughter Miss Vermont team, with Hannah’s mother crowned at Middlebury High School in a ceremony that later echoed in Hannah’s hometown triumph.

The Miss America tenants (scholarship, success, service, sisterhood, style) guide Hannah’s advocacy and daily life, including dressing for events at 7:45 in the morning.

 

The conversation presents Hannah’s comprehensive view of her Miss Vermont journey as a blend of personal growth, scholarship, service, and community impact. It emphasizes how the Miss America system has
shaped her career, public speaking, and advocacy, while highlighting the program’s broader value through stories like Eva Walker’s, the creation of Stroke Awareness Vermont, and the critical role of sisterhood and mentorship. The narrative underscores accessibility efforts (Miss Vermont Closet, local workshops) and the enduring significance of community partnerships. Ultimately, Hannah frames her tenure as a platform to empower others and to elevate Vermont’s communities, while inviting ongoing involvement from fans and neighbors as she prepares to crown the next Miss Vermont in 2027.