About me

Hi! I’m Chloe Cramer, a 17-year-old children’s book author, pageant queen, student leader, and passionate volunteer. I believe that crowns should come with a cause — and that true beauty is found in confidence, kindness, and community.

I began competing in pageants at 14 years old and instantly fell in love with the stage, service, and sisterhood. My very first title was 2023 Teen Miss Hope on the River, a cause-driven pageant benefiting the American Cancer Society. That crown sparked a journey that blended confidence with compassion — and I haven’t looked back.

Later that year, I was crowned Teen Miss Beauregard Watermelon Festival, and during my reign, I published my debut children’s book, JJ’s Day at the Festival, inspired by the traditions and hometown spirit of Beauregard Parish. In 2024, I earned the title of Teen Miss Peace Autism and Love, a platform near to my heart. After aging up into the Miss Division, I reached a new milestone: just two weeks after my 17th birthday, I was crowned Miss Cajun Music XXXV, proudly representing my Cajun heritage across Louisiana.

But my story goes beyond the stage. I’ve been a dedicated flutist for over six years, serving as Drum Major for two. I’ve also spent eight years in cheer — five in competition, and three on my school cheer team — and was a danceteam member for two years.

In leadership, I’ve served four years in Interact Club, including two as President, and I’m a six-year member of the Beta Club. In 2025, I was honored as my high school’s Student of the Year — a title that reflects both academic excellence and community commitment.

Service has always been at the heart of who I am. I’ve logged countless volunteer hours reading to elementary students, supporting food programs, caring for animals at shelters, visiting nursing homes, and helping the homeless in my community.

Now, I’m preparing for my next exciting chapter. I’ll graduate high school with academic and band scholarships, along with a certificate in General Studies. Because of my dual enrollment efforts, I’ll begin college this fall as a sophomore, majoring in education — with the dream of becoming an elementary school teacher.