• On Stage

    Madeline has been dancing ballet since the age of 2 and trained classically at Mobile Ballet, where she served several years as a lead soloist, as well as a competition dancer. Madeline placed in international events such as YAGP (Youth American Grand Prix) and UBC (Universal Ballet Competition). Her summer intensive opportunities have been as varied as invitations to dance with Joffrey Ballet, STEPS on Broadway, PeriDance Center, as well as Gus Giordano in Chicago.

  • On Campus

    Madeline Pitre is a sophomore at Auburn University, pursuing a Bachelor's Degree in Public Administration. She is an active member of Kappa Delta Sorority, serves on the SGA Lobby Board, represents the Women in Law organization, and competes on Auburn’s Moot Court Competition Team. Madeline plans to gain acceptance to The University of Alabama School of Law. Upon graduation and successful completion of the Bar Exam, she intends to pursue a career as a nonprofit lawyer.

  • On the Job

    Madeline enjoys equipping communities through her nonprofit, P.U.L.S.E. (Prevention, Understanding, and Life-Saving Education) with the skills and confidence to save a life when faced with a cardiac emergency. She teaches CPR to people of all ages and emphasizes the importance of AEDs. From publishing AED Adventures with Amy to lobbying in Washington D.C., Madeline’s goal is to ensure every heart is protected and bystanders are prepared.

MY VISION

As both a titleholder and as Madeline, I am driven by a deep commitment to service. At the heart of everything I do is my mission to save lives and empower others through education and advocacy. As the founder of the P.U.L.S.E., a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, and a proud partner of Parent Heart Watch and Every Second Counts, I am dedicated to increasing access to AEDs and providing CPR training across Alabama and beyond.

My goal is urgent: to make “Call, Push, Shock” as universally known as “Stop, Drop, and Roll,” and to ensure that AEDs are as commonplace—and as expected—as fire extinguishers in every public space. With sudden cardiac arrest being the #1 cause of death on school campuses, and with less than 10% of student victims surviving due to limited resources and training, this work is not just important—it’s vital.

Looking ahead, my vision expands beyond advocacy. I strive to leave a legacy of empowerment for women of all ages and backgrounds. Through my journey, I’ve gained the confidence to use my voice boldly and purposefully—not just on stage, but every day. As a titleholder, I believe it is my responsibility to inspire the next generation to speak up, create change, and lead with courage and conviction.