Miss Venezuela

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Miss Venezuela
Type	Women's beauty pageant
Franchise holder	Cisneros Group
Headquarters	Caracas
Country represented	Venezuela
Qualifies for	Miss Universe; Miss World; Miss International;
First edition	1952
Most recent edition	2024
Current titleholder	Stephany Abasali; Anzoátegui
Executive Committee	Jonathan Blum; Gabriela Isler; Nina Sicilia;
Owner	Gustavo Cisneros
CEO	Adriana Cisneros
Language	Spanish
Website	missvenezuela.com

Miss Venezuela (Spanish: Organización Miss Venezuela) is a Venezuelan beauty pageant operated by the Cisneros Group. Founded in 1952, it currently selects Venezuelan representatives to Miss Universe, Miss World, and Miss International.^[1]^[2]^[3] The current national director of Miss Venezuela is Miss Universe 2013 Gabriela Isler.

The current Miss Venezuela is Stephany Abasali of Anzoátegui who was crowned on 5 December 2024 at the Centro Comercial Líder in Caracas, Venezuela.

History

On 7 May 1905, Manuela Victoria Mujica Antich of Lara, was elected by popular vote as Miss Venezuela. Many authors and scholars in the history of the Miss Venezuela contest consider her as the first Miss Venezuela ever, and its vote as a precursor of the current national pageant.^[4]

Miss Venezuela (1952 - 1981)

The Miss Venezuela pageant was officially founded in 1952 by Pan Am and businesswoman Gloria Sánchez, for selecting a Venezuelan representative for the Miss Universe pageant in Long Beach, California.

The speed with which the contestants were chosen for that first contest would characterize its first editions, in which parades with different outfits were held over the course of a week or more in different locations in the country. Due to protests by religious organizations at the time, the swimsuit parades were held in private, witnessed by jurors only. Eventually, Venezuela's representatives to Miss World (since 1955) and Miss International (since 1960) would also begin to be elected.

After a first interruption in 1954 during the Marcos Pérez Jiménez dictatorship, Pan Am ceded the rights to the contest in 1955 to Venezuelan journalist and musicologist, Reinaldo Espinoza Hernández.

Hernández, who despite the triumph of Susana Duijm in Miss World 1955 (first Hispanic American to win at one of the Big Four international beauty pageants), faced protests by the Venezuelan Catholic Church and feminist movements, which added to the lack of interest by the press of the time. In addition, a second interruption in 1959 caused by the 1958 Venezuelan coup d'état, led to the sale of the contest to Edwin E. Acosta-Rubio, a Cuban-Venezuelan businessman in 1962.^[5]

Business-minded, Acosta-Rubio immediately changed the format of the competition. Turning the semi-improvised tourist pageant into an organized annual institution. In order to choose the contestants with professional and responsible criteria, Acosta-Rubio created the so-called Venezuelan Beauty Committee. Developed the publicity projection of the event and broadcast it for the first time on television in 1962, through the RCTV network, began to charge for tickets for the finals. With all these changes accomplished in the late 1960s, the Miss Venezuela contest began to be a favorite and traditional reference among Venezuelans, in the Venezuelan popular culture and more importantly, for Acosta-Rubio, as a profitable and appreciated business.

In 1968, the swimsuit and evening gown portions of the show were broadcast on television for the first time. Although it was not of great importance at the moment, Osmel Sousa began to work in those years as a graphic and fashion designer for the contest.

In 1969, Ignacio Font Coll, brother-in-law of Edwin Acosta-Rubio, who was the creator and president of OPPA Publicidad, appointed him as director of the current Miss Venezuela Organization.

Already in the 1960s, the Acosta-Rubio Organization had begun to obtain excellent results with Mercedes Revenga as first runner-up at the Miss Beauty Form 1964 contest and later on reaching the top 15 at Miss Universe 1964. The choice of Mariela Pérez and Peggy Kopp as first and third runners-up at Miss Universe 1967 and Miss Universe 1968, respectively. Adriana López with the Miss Planet Resort 1967 won, Judith Castillo, being first runner-up at Miss Universe 1976, and Zully Guilarte winning the 1968 Miss Tourism of Central America and the Caribbean pageant. Maritza Sayalero won Miss Universe 1979, being the first edition of Miss Universe to be televised in color in Venezuela. With her win, began what is considered the 'Golden age of Miss Venezuela'.

Since 1972, the Cisneros Organization acquired the rights to start producing and broadcasting the beauty contest on its channel, Venevisión. María Antonieta Cámpoli, Miss Venezuela 1972 at Miss Universe 1972 was second runner-up, and later at Miss Intercontinental 1974, María Emilia de los Ríos of Bolívar state.^[6]

Miss Venezuela Organization (1981 -)

In 1981, Irene Sáez won Miss Universe 1981, Pilín León won Miss World 1981, in addition to the death of Coll. Finally, in 1982, the Cisneros Group was placed at the helm of the beauty contest and the Miss Venezuela Organization was officially structured. After this, in February 1982, Cisneros and Acosta-Rubio appointed Osmel Sousa (a long time-worker at the empress) as Coll's successor, taking the charge of President. Besides, Joaquín Riviera, María Kallay and Mery Cortez, were appointed as official producer, coordinator and choreographer of the event, respectively.

Starting in 1984, the crowns used in the organization's pageants were made by jewelry designer, George Wittels. Until July 2018, Wittels was in charge of making the goldsmith pieces for the contest. George was succeeded by Mila Toledo, Miss Federal District in 1980.

In 1996, the beauty pageant launched its website, missvenezuela.com. Also, in the same year, the Mister Venezuela competition was founded, as well as, Miss Venezuela Mundo in 2000. In both cases, at the request of the Miss World Organization

In 2009, Venezuela entered the Guinness World Records for being the first and so far only representation in Miss Universe to be crowned by another winner from the same nation.

In 2010, the pageant acquired the Miss Earth franchise, which it maintained until 2015, obtaining Alyz Henrich a second crown for this contest as Miss Earth 2013.

Joaquín Riviera, Miss Venezuela executive producer, would be in charge of the event until his death in 2012. After María Kallay's death in 2013, the production of the event was realized by Peggy Navarro, Ricardo Di Salvatore, Vicente Alvarado and Erick Simonato, who were part of the original production team along with Riviera as General Producer. In 2015, Peggy left office, leaving three managers, who to date are still part of the Miss Venezuela Organization.

In 2016, Mery Cortez, announced her departure from the contest and from Venevisión network, after almost 45 years as the choreographic producer of the contest.

On 6 February 2018, Osmel Sousa, announced his retirement as President of the Miss Venezuela Organization, after being in charge of the contest for more than 40 years, leaving the presidency vacant.

On 17 April 2018, the organization announced that the contest would it be run by an executive committee, not a president.^[7] The next day, the committee members were announced: Gabriela Isler, Miss Universe 2013, Jacqueline Aguilera, Miss World 1995 and Nina Sicilia, Miss International 1985.^[8]

Contestant selection

List of state titles

There is an unofficial formula to determine the states and regions represented in Venezuela. The base number of contestants over the last decade has been 26–28, which can be increased or decreased by the contest management.^{[citation needed]}

Official states (23)

* Denotes that state has a preliminary pageant – which may or may not still be held – as of 2005 only Táchira, Zulia-Falcón, Lara, Aragua and Sucre held preliminaries.

Official regions (3)

Costa Oriental (Eastern shore of Lake Maracaibo)
Distrito Capital (Capital District)
Federal Dependencies ("Federal Dependencies" Venezuelan islands)

Together, these 26 regions form the "base" of the Miss Venezuela contest. However, at times other regions and territories have been represented. If there are 27 sashes, the 27th candidate is Miss Peninsula Goajira. If there are 28 sashes, either Canaima (a national park in Bolivar state) or Paraguaná Peninsula (a region of Falcon state) is represented. In 2003, additional titles of Araya Peninsula (a region of Sucre State) and Roraima (a national park in Bolivar State) were created to bring the pageant to its highest ever number of contestants: 32. Surprisingly, in 2008 Península de Araya was used again, and there was no Miss Península Goajira or Miss Costa Oriental that year. In the mid-1990s, the districts of Municipio Libertador and Municipio San Francisco were also represented, the last one only in 1997 and 1998. Also, only in 2003, Guayana Esequiba (part of Guyana that historically Venezuela claims as its own) was represented. Vargas State, the most recent modification to Venezuela's map (1999) was always present in the pageant, but with other names: Departamento Vargas (until 1986), Municipio Vargas (1987 to 1997), Territorio Federal Vargas (1998), and Vargas State since 1999. In 2009, only 20 delegates competed for the crown, the same number that competed on the final night in 2003, so some "traditional" states didn't have a representative.

Winners by state/region

State	Number	Years
Guárico	9	1963 1966 1976^[a] 1978 1982 1985 2004 2006 2012 2014
Capital District	7	1956 1957 1960 1965 1968 2001 2022
Miranda	7	1955 1964 1981 1988 1999 2009 2010
Lara	4	1980 1989 2003 2015
Carabobo		1953 1970 1973 1996
Nueva Esparta		1972 1975 1976^[b] 1987
La Guaira		1967 1969^[b] 1977 1979
Amazonas	3	1991 2007 2023
Zulia		1974 1984 2020
Delta Amacuro		1998 2017 2019
Sucre		1958 2005 2011
Anzoátegui	2	1962 2024
Portuguesa		1983 2018
Monagas		1971 2016
Costa Oriental		1994 2013
Trujillo		1986 2008
Aragua		1969^[a] 1992 2002
Apure		1993 2000
Bolívar		1952 1990
Región Andina	1	2021
Táchira		1997
Yaracuy		1995
Caracas		1961

Venezuelan representation

Venezuela's international titleholders represented the following states during their Miss Venezuela competition (indicates year of international victory):

Miss Universe: Departamento Vargas (1979), Miranda (1981), Trujillo (1986; 2009), Yaracuy (1996), Amazonas (2008) and Guárico (2013).
Miss World: Miranda (1955; 1984), Aragua (1981), Zulia (1991), Nueva Esparta (1995) and Amazonas (2011).
Miss International: Monagas (1985), Miranda (1997), Costa Oriental (2000), Carabobo (2003), Barinas (2006; 2018), Trujillo (2010), Anzoátegui (2015) and Portuguesa (2023).
Miss Earth: Nueva Esparta (2005),^[c] Falcón (2013).

Main pageant

Training

There are Miss Venezuela schools and "beauty factories" in which girls as young as 5 years old are trained to be the next potential Miss Venezuela. At both the schools and factories the young girls and women are taught how to walk properly, given beauty tips, and given lessons in proper etiquette.

Once a candidate is shortlisted for the pageant, she begins an intensive training program which can last for six months. She receives coaching in speech, physical fitness, make-up, modelling, and all the other skills required for the competition. Plastic surgery and cosmetic dentistry are optional, and some delegates elect to use padding. As the Miss Venezuela broadcast lasts up to four hours long, with countless musical numbers and dances, rehearsals require weeks of preparation. Contestants also participate in official photo-shoots and also fittings by fashion designers.

The evening gowns worn by candidates are a major source of politicking by Venezuela's domestic fashion houses, with top designers such as Mayela Camacho, Ángel Sanchez, Durant & Diego, Jose María Almeida, and Gionni Straccia selecting candidates that they will dress for the final night, while other, newer designers compete to present designs for the pageant.^{[citation needed]} As a general rule the evening gowns are always custom-designed for each of the candidates on the final night, and always by a Venezuelan designer. By tradition, Nidal Nouaihed dresses the representatives of his home state of Zulia (Miss Costa Oriental, Miss Peninsula Goajira, Miss Zulia); Ángel Sanchez designs the gown for Miss Trujillo; Jose María Almeida designs the dress for Miss Mérida and the national costume for Miss Venezuela to Miss Universe. In 1999, 26 different designers took part in the evening gown competition, one candidate for each one. Also, in 2006, for the first time ever, the designers appeared on stage with the delegates, showing their fabulous creations. For the first time, in Miss Venezuela 2008, a "best evening gown" prize was given to a designer; the winner was Gionni Straccia for Miss Monagas' dress. He also made the gown for Dayana Mendoza in the Miss Universe finals.

The winners chosen to represent Venezuela in the major pageants undergo continuous preparation before they compete internationally. These efforts are funded by corporate sponsors like Pepsi-Cola, Palmolive, Colgate, Ebel and Lux who were attracted to the pageant by its high ratings.

Participation in international pageants

Number of wins at major beauty pageants


Current franchises
Pageant	Titles	Winning year(s)
Miss Universe	7	1979, 1981, 1986, 1996, 2008, 2009, 2013
Miss World	6	1955, 1981, 1984, 1991, 1995, 2011
Miss International	9	1985, 1997, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2010, 2015, 2018, 2023
Miss Earth	2	2005, 2013

As of 2025, Venezuela has a total of 24 wins at Big Four international beauty pageants, the most by any country in the world, and consisting of seven Miss Universe titles, six Miss World titles, nine Miss International titles, and two Miss Earth titles.^[9]

Miss Venezuela reached the semifinals of Miss Universe each year from 1983 to 2003, and reached the question-and-answer round consistently from 1991 to 2003 (winning in 1986 and 1996), constituting the longest streak of Miss Universe finalists by any country. This streak was ended in 2004, when Ana Karina Áñez was not included in the semifinals at Miss Universe 2004. Venezuela has also held Miss Universe and Miss World titles simultaneously in 1981 (Irene Saez and Pilin Leon), and Miss Universe and Miss Earth titles simultaneously in 2013 (Gabriela Isler and Alyz Henrich). Henrich's Miss Earth victory made Venezuela the only country in the world to have won each of the Big Four pageants multiple times.^[10] Venezuela also holds the distinction of being the first, and so far only, country to win back-to-back Miss Universe titles when Dayana Mendoza, outgoing Miss Universe 2008, crowned Stefania Fernandez as Miss Universe 2009.^[11]

Success in other fields

Competing in the pageant can get a contestant noticed and launched on a successful television or print career. At least a dozen well-sought models come out of the pageant. Virtually all of Venezuela's female top models and television personalities are alumni of the pageant, including Maite Delgado (who competed in 1986 against future Miss Universe Bárbara Palacios and became the primary annual emcee of Miss Venezuela's live shows in recent decades), and Dominika van Santen (Top Model of the World 2005).^[12]^[13] In fact, only Gaby Espino and several other entertainment figures stand out as never having competed in the pageant. Many of today's top young models, such as Onelises Brochero and Wendy Medina, have repeatedly been rejected by Miss Venezuela; on the other hand, Goizeder Azua and Desiree Pallotta, who have variously been considered the top domestic supermodels in the country, joined the pageant after establishing their careers.

Nowadays, familiar faces on Spanish TV networks around the world, from Venezuela, include Ruddy Rodríguez, Catherine Fulop, Carolina Perpetuo, Norkys Batista, Daniela Kosán, Viviana Gibelli, Marjorie de Sousa, Chiquinquirá Delgado, Alicia Machado and Natalia Streignard. Two of the Latin world's best known people, supermodel Patricia Velásquez and singer/actress María Conchita Alonso, also participated, in 1989 and 1975, respectively.

Miss Universe 1981, Irene Sáez, became mayor of Chacao (Caracas), governor of Nueva Esparta State, and then a candidate in the 1998 Venezuelan presidential election. The Times of London ranked her 13th in its list of the 100 most powerful women in the world.^{[citation needed]}

Alexandra Braun, Miss Earth 2005 became the most decorated international actress from Venezuela with the most acting awards when she won four international best actress awards in various film festivals all over the world for her portrayal of the lead role in the movie, "Uma" at the London Film Festival, Monaco International Film Festival, the Milan International Film Festival and the Georgia Latino Film Festival in Atlanta; the film also won recognition in the "Film of the World" category at the International Film Festival of India^[14] and won best foreign film at the Burbank International Film Festival in the United States.^[15]

Miss Venezuela and other countries

Some delegates in the pageant went on to win other national pageants. Natascha Börger became the first Venezuelan to switch countries, when she won the Miss Germany title in 2002 after placing 14th at Miss Venezuela 2000. She went on to place in the Top 10 at Miss Universe 2002 in Puerto Rico while Cynthia Lander, Miss Venezuela 2001, placed fifth in the same competition. Miss Trujillo 2005 Angelika Hernandez Dorendorf also placed fourth at Miss Germany 2007 and cancelled her participation at the Miss Intercontinental of that same year in order to continue her master's degree. In 2006, Francys Sudnicka, who placed in the Top 10 representing Trujillo in Miss Venezuela 2003, won the Miss Poland Universe title. She represented Poland at Miss Universe 2006, and later represented Poland in Miss Earth 2006, taking a place in the Top 8. The following Venezuelans who have won the Miss Italia nel Mondo (Miss World Italy) pageant placed in the final five of Miss Venezuela: Barbara Clara (Miss Amazonas 2004), Valentina Patruno (Miss Miranda 2003) and Silvana Santaella (Miss Península de Paraguaná 2003). Patruno, though born Venezuelan, represented the United States.

In the past, other countries have sent their titleholders to be trained by Osmel Sousa and the Miss Venezuela Organization. In 1999, Miriam Quiambao of the Philippines trained in Venezuela before competing at Miss Universe 1999 in Trinidad and Tobago and eventually placing second to Botswana, while Carolina Indriago, Miss Venezuela 1998, appeared in the Top 5. The Miss Venezuela Organization, however, ended its policy allowing training of foreign candidates after Amelia Vega of the Dominican Republic received training from them before eventually winning Miss Universe 2003 in Panama, while Mariangel Ruiz, Miss Venezuela 2002, placed second behind her.

In recent years the pageant organization has begun to "import" expatriates who have been working as international models. Miami has produced Valentina Patruno (Miss World Venezuela 2003), Andrea Gómez (Miss International Venezuela 2004), Mónica Spear (Miss Venezuela 2004 and 4th runner-up at Miss Universe 2005), Ileana Jiménez (Miss Portuguesa 2005), and María Alessandra Villegas (Miss Península de Paraguaná 2008).

Order of succession

There has been considerable controversy in a number of major national pageants as to how to direct their contestants to Miss Universe, Miss World, and the other international contests. The reason for this issue is the dispute between the international pageants, who generally desire that the winner of a national contest be sent. Although many nations such as Italy and Germany have completely separate pageants for Miss Universe and Miss World, in the case of Miss Venezuela the national pageant organization must field candidates to almost all of the major world contests.

Between 2000 and 2002, the Miss Venezuela pageant was split into two contests: the Miss World Venezuela pageant, to elect the representative to Miss World, from which a reduced group of contestants would go on to compete in Miss Venezuela to go to the Miss Universe contest. In 2002, the organization merged the Miss World Venezuela contest with the Gala de Belleza, making the final "state cut" before the election of the Miss World representative. The two pageants were rejoined in 2003. Using the most prominent format used in Miss Venezuela's entire run, the winners of the Miss Venezuela title (who goes to Miss Universe) and Miss World Venezuela are equal in rank. Nevertheless, the representative to Miss Universe is still announced last, and she is still considered the holder of the one single Miss Venezuela title. Nowadays, the final five finalists are announced during the telecast, followed by the elimination of the second and first runners-up, then Miss Venezuela to Miss International, Miss Venezuela to Miss World, and Miss Venezuela to Miss Universe. Since 2010, yet another new system has been introduced, with the fifth-place finisher as the 1st. runner-up, fourth place being designated as a "representative" to Miss Earth, the third place as a "representative" to Miss International and two 'equal' crowned winners—Miss Venezuela World and Miss Venezuela Universe.

While this system is similar to that of Mexico and India, in Mexico the first runner-up is known as the "substitute" and in the order of succession automatically fills into any title above her that is emptied. For example, if "Nuestra Belleza Mexico Mundo" (Miss Mexico to Miss World) is unable to fulfill her duties, the first runner-up assumes her title. While the Miss Universe representative is similarly considered the "greater of the two equals", if her position is vacated, the first runner-up ascends to her crown, instead of Miss Mexico-World becoming Miss Mexico-Universe and the first runner-up going to Miss World. In India, however, the succession does follow the other option: the top three titles go Earth->Universe->World in rising order of importance (although they are also emphasized as "equals").

In Venezuela, neither policy of succession is explicitly laid down. Osmel Sousa made the final decisions as to who is appointed when a vacancy arises; i.e. in 2003, there were significant rumors that Mariangel Ruiz might be replaced by Amara Barroeta, the first runner-up, to Miss Universe (and not Goizeder Azua, who was Miss World Venezuela). In fact, in 2003, the Miss International Pageant was concurrent with Miss Venezuela, meaning that it would be impossible to send a "fresh" contestant, and Osmel actually opted not to send Amara, who should have gone (as the first runner-up then was almost always automatically titled Miss Venezuela International) and instead replaced her with Goizeder Azua, who won Miss International 2003. Due to scheduling conflicts between Miss International and Miss Venezuela, a similar situation occurred in 2002 when Cynthia Lander, Miss Venezuela (Universe), gave up her crown to the next Miss Venezuela and immediately boarded a flight for Japan to participate in Miss International. The reasoning was that her first runner-up had already participated the year before, and it would have been ridiculous to crown a Miss Venezuela (International) and immediately send her on a plane to her contest with no specific preparation whatsoever. Incidentally in 2006 the Miss World pageant shifted its pageant date from its usual November–December timeframe to September when the organization announced Poland as the competition venue. Due to the change in dates; it resulted to a timing conflict with the Miss Venezuela pageant. The Miss Venezuela organization decided to hold a snap pageant called "Miss Venezuela Mundo" to elect a representative for Miss World 2006. The said competition was composed of former Miss Venezuela contestants from previous editions. At the end of the night Federica Guzman who represented the state of Miranda in 2001 was the winner. Thus, all four winners, Miss Earth Venezuela, Miss Venezuela International, Miss Venezuela World and Miss Venezuela Universe now compete in the year after their coronation.

Ironically, the only time in the "modern" pageant that the famous "if the winner should not fulfill her duties, the first runner-up will take over" statement was made for Miss Venezuela was in 1999. The decision was made to send whoever won to Miss World first, and then to Miss Universe if she did not win. This policy was adopted after the consecutive eliminations of Christina Dieckmann and Veronica Schneider in 1997 and 1998, both of whom were considered amongst the strongest Miss World Venezuelas in history and whose eliminations were seen by the organization as a signal that it needed to send its winner to Miss World. Therefore, in 1999, there were no Miss World Venezuela or Miss Venezuela International titles, only an official Miss Venezuela, who was Martina Thorogood. Her first runner-up, Norkys Batista, was told that she would become Miss Venezuela to Miss Universe only if Martina won the Miss World crown outright. Martina came in second at Miss World and she was expected continue on to Miss Universe 2000 the next year. However, due to a number of major controversies, she was barred from Miss Universe 2000 on the grounds that as the first runner-up to Miss World, Osmel also declared that Miss Universe demanded a winner from Venezuela, thereby barring Norkys Batista from succeeding to the title. The only option for Norkys to go was for Martina to renounce the Miss Venezuela title, which neither she or the organization was willing to do. Therefore, a new emergency (and temporary) pageant was held, called Miss Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela, which was conducted among ten former contestants (some semi-finalists and other non-finalists) from the previous five years. The winner, Claudia Moreno, had placed as seventh in the semi-finals behind Martina and Norkys in Miss Venezuela 1999, and she ended up performing excellently and becoming first runner-up to Miss Universe 2000. In years to come, 2002's first runner-up Amara Barroeta would join Norkys Batista as one of several runners-ups to be "denied" the chance to compete at a "big three" pageant.

In the US and many other countries, an occasion when the order of succession comes into play is when the reigning titleholder wins her international contest, e.g. in 1997 when Brook Mahealani Lee became Miss Universe and her first runner-up Brandi Sherwood became Miss USA. However, Venezuela does not have this official provision, even when the two "equal" winners both win Miss Universe and Miss World. In 1981, Miriam Quintana was considered somewhat unofficially as the serving Miss Venezuela, because both Irene Saez and Pilin Leon had won their respective pageants. However, in 1995–1996, when Alicia Machado took the Miss Universe title and Jacqueline Aguilera the Miss World crown, no new "Miss Venezuela" was appointed to hold the crown while they reigned internationally, though some newspapers said that Carla Steinkopf, Miss International Venezuela 1995, would give the crown to the 1996 winner. In general, all the times Venezuela has won the Miss Universe Pageant, it's Miss Universe herself who returns to crown the new Miss Venezuela, not Miss World Venezuela from the previous year or another finalist. Since 2013, the Miss World delegate is no longer crowned at the Miss Venezuela final but is crowned in a separate Miss Venezuela World pageant, and competes in the same year of her coronation. In 2014, Maira Alexandra Rodriguez was crowned as Miss Earth Venezuela to compete in the 2015 edition, but due to the destitution of her predecessor, Stephanie de Zorzi, she was sent to Miss Earth 2014, in which she ended as Miss Water (2nd runner-up).

From 2015 onwards, Miss Earth Venezuela will compete in the same year of her coronation. In 2017, the announcing was made as it was years before: Top 5 consisting of 2nd and 1st runners-up, then Miss Venezuela International, Miss World Venezuela and Miss Venezuela Universe, all three competing in 2018. This avoids the rumors of major pageants not allowing contestants to participate if they weren't in their current reign year. However, in 2018, Osmel's resignation coincided with the same year Miss Venezuela sent their winner, Isabella Rodríguez, to Miss World. As a result, since 2019, the organization switched to a separate Miss World Venezuela national pageant while retaining the Miss Universe and Miss International national titles under the main Miss Venezuela pageant for all succeeding candidates.

Controversies

Objectification

Esther Pineda, a Venezuelan women's studies expert, stated that the popularity of Miss Venezuela and other pageants in Venezuela reveals how the country is "deeply sexist". Despite controversies facing Miss Venezuela, the Me Too movement has not carried any significance in Venezuela. According to Pineda, in Venezuela "[p]hysical beauty is seen as a value. ... And it's given more importance than any other attribute".^[3]

Sexual exploitation

Miss Venezuela contestants are often subject to prostitution and sexual exploitation. Young contestants are passed to powerful individuals in Venezuelan society for sexual favors. In a poverty-filled country, vulnerable women turn to wealthy individuals for funds. With participation often costing tens of thousands of United States dollars, these participants perform sexual favors for their wardrobe, cosmetic surgery, photo shoots and for sponsorships in order to "create the illusion of 'perfect' beauty" that is held in esteem in Venezuelan culture. Some contestants allegedly involved in such acts include Miss Venezuela 1989 participant Patricia Velásquez and Miss Venezuela 2006 runner-up Claudia Suárez.^[16]^[17]^[18]^[19]^[20]^[21]

Recent titleholders

The following women have been recently crowned Miss Venezuela:

Year	State	Titleholder	Venue	Date	Placement
2024	Anzoátegui	Stephany Abasali	Centro Comercial Líder, Caracas	5 December 2024 (2024-12-05)	TBA
2023	Amazonas	Ileana Márquez	Centro Comercial Líder, Caracas	7 December 2023 (2023-12-07)	4th Runner-Up in Miss Universe 2024
2022	Distrito Capital	Diana Silva	Poliedro de Caracas, Caracas	16 November 2022 (2022-11-16)	Top 10 in Miss Universe 2023
2021	Región Andina	Amanda Dudamel	Venevisión, Caracas	28 October 2021 (2021-10-28)	1st Runner-Up in Miss Universe 2022
2020	Zulia	Mariángel Villasmil	Venevisión, Caracas	24 September 2020 (2020-09-24)	Unplaced in Miss Universe 2020

Minor pageants representatives

The following are minor pageants in which Venezuela has participated.

Minor pageants
International Beauty Pageant (1930–1935) 1930: Did not compete 1932: Pepina Toledo – Unplaced 1935: Did not compete
Reina de las Américas (1949) 1949: Myriam Cupello – Unplaced (Reina del Amazonas y el Caribe)
Reinado Internacional del Café (1957–present) 1957: Irma de la Rosa – Unplaced 1959: Blanca Pawer Briceño – Unplaced 1961: Alida Sánchez Adrián – Unplaced 1963: María Mercedes Vernett Antonetti – Unplaced 1972: Jeannette Donzella – 1st princess 1973: Nancy Kranwinkel – Unplaced 1974: Hilda Carrero – Virreina 1975: Clara María Azanza – Unplaced 1976: Maritzabel Grúver – Unplaced 1979: Marisol Alfonzo – Unplaced 1981–1984: Did not compete 1985: Maria Teresa Ambrosino – Unplaced 1987: Joelis Sánchez Azpúrua – Did not compete 1988: Bonny Rey – Unplaced 1989: Rita Verreos^[d] – Unplaced 1990: Did not compete 1991: Bertha Ollarves – Unplaced 1992: Mitze Méndez^[e] – Did not compete 1993: Gabriela Spanic – Did not compete 1994: Kalena Díaz – 1st princess 1995: Yoseany Finol – 1st princess 1996: Jacqueline Osorio – Did not compete 1997: Marena Bencomo – Virreina 1998: Jairam Navas – Reina Internacional del Café 1999: Daira Lambis – Reina Internacional del Café 2000: Norkys Batista – Top 7 (Best Face) 2001: Zonia El-Hawi – Unplaced 2002: Aura Zambrano – 1st princess 2003: Amara Barroeta – Did not compete 2004: Silvana Santaella – 1st princess 2005: Stephanie Thomas – Unplaced 2006: Liliana Campa – 1st princess 2007: Patricia Jurado-Blanco – Unplaced 2008: Mónica Besereni – 1st princess 2009: Natasha Domínguez – 1st princess (Queen of the Police; Water Queen) 2010: Elizabeth Mosquera – 3rd princess (Queen of the Police Top 5) 2011: Angela Ruiz – Virreina 2012: Gabriella Ferrari – 2nd princess (Chica Cheers) 2013: Ivanna Vale – Reina Internacional del Café 2014: Daniela Reyes – Unplaced 2015: Yulibeth Yasmín Angarita Serrano – 1st princess (Queen of the Police Top 5) 2016: Maydeliana Díaz – Reina Internacional del Café (Best Figure; Queen of the Police Top 5) 2017: Ana Cristina Díaz – 3rd princess 2018: Yanett Díaz^[f] – 1st princess (Queen of the Police Top 5) 2019: María Sofía Contreras – 2nd princess (Best Body; Best Smile; Natural Beauty) 2020: Alessandra María Chiara Sánchez Cardola – 2nd princess (Queen of the Police Top 3; Coffee Connoiseur; Best Smile) 2022: Ismelys Velásquez – Reina Internacional del Café 2023: Lisandra Chirinos – Unplaced (Miss Simpathy; Queen of the Police Top 5) 2024: Meagans Rojas^[g] – Top 10 2025: Annet Valeria Cárdenas Carrero – Unplaced (Queen of the Police runner-up)
Sugar Cane Queen / Reina Mundial de Caña de Azúcar (1959–2012) 1959: Maritza Moncourt – Unplaced 1960: Cecilia Troconis Tamayo – Semifinalist 1961: Emeli Vásquez Patiño – Unplaced 1962: Did not compete 1963: Bertha Isabel Clavo Negrón – Unplaced 1964: Ivette de los Ángeles González Jurado – 2nd runner-up 1966: Did not compete 1967: María Magdalena Colmenares Peraza – Unplaced 1994: Did not compete 2003: Paola Sofía Cipriani Huszozo – 3rd runner-up 2007: María Lourdes Caldera Méndez – Top 6 2012: Rocireé Silva – Unplaced
Reina Latinoamericana de la Belleza (1962) 1962: Alicia Cristina Boos – Unplaced
Miss United Nations (1952; 1963–1981) 1952: Blanca Álvarez – 1st runner-up 1963: Ana Luisa Rondón – Unplaced 1964: Gloria Pesquera^[h] – Unplaced 1981: Ana Verónica Muñoz – Unplaced
La Chica Más Beauty Form (1964) 1964: Mercedes Revenga – 1st runner-up
Miss Asia Pacific International (1965–present) 1965–2003: Did not compete 2005: Marilyn Ferreira Pascual – Unplaced 2016–2017: Did not compete 2018: Mariani Nataly Chacón – 3rd runner-up (assumed) 2019: Yosdany Argenis Navarro Silva^[i] – Did not compete 2024: María Paula Sánchez – Top 20
Miss Belleza Internacional IV Centenario (1965) 1965: María de Las Casas – Did not compete
Maja Internacional (1966–1995) 1966–1970: Did not compete 1971: Mary Capinety – 4th runner-up 1972–1973: Did not compete 1974: Reyna Noguera – Unplaced or Top 10 1975: Deborah Velasco – Maja Internacional 1976: Derby Orietta Sanabria – Top 10 1977: Consuelo Vegas – 3rd runner-up 1978: Zaida Hurtado – Unplaced or Top 10 1979: Rosa del Valle Martínez – 1st runner-up 1980: Belén Marrero – Maja Internacional 1981: Jeanette Rodríguez – 3rd runner-up 1982: Sonia López Valenzuela – Unplaced 1983: Marina Rueda – 4th runner-up 1984: Ana Rosa Abad – Unplaced or Top 10 1985: Leonor Josefina Montiel Parra – Unplaced or Top 10 1986: Clara Taormina – 2nd runner-up 1987: Ludmila Padrino – 3rd runner-up (Maja Literature) 1988: Nidelys María Santana – Top 10 1989: Victoria Blanca Vásquez – Unplaced 1991: Elsie Mota – Unplaced or Top 10 1995: Did not compete 2004–2006: Maja of the World (different contest) 2007: Maja Mundial (different contest) 2008: Maja del Mundo (different contest)
World Teen Princess / Miss Teen Princess International (1966–1974) 1966: Daisy de Jesús Pellicer Sánchez – Unplaced 1967: Unknown – Unplaced 1968: Jeannette Donzella – 2nd runner-up 1969: Milagros Gámez – 1st runner-up 1970: Margarita Aurecochea – Unplaced 1971: María Conchita Alonso – World Teen Princess 1972: Unknown – Top 10 1973: Marisella Mercado – Unplaced (Best National Costume) 1974: Elluz Peraza – Unplaced (Miss Sympathy)
Reina Internacional del Carnaval de Barranquilla (1968–1993) 1968: Elsy Manzano – 1st runner-up 1968: Irene Böttger (Maracaibo) – Unplaced 1969: Peggy Kopp – Reina Internacional del Carnaval de Barranquilla 1970: Marzia Piazza – Unplaced 1971: Matilde Vera Hernández – 1st runner-up 1972: Alexandra Romero – Unplaced 1972: Arelys Hurtado (Caracas) – Unplaced 1973: Did not compete 1974: Lourdes Cuervo – 1st runner-up 1976: Migdalia Cristina Ramírez Arellano – Unplaced 1977: María Cecilia Castillo – Unplaced 1984: Maribel Díaz – Unplaced 1985: Raquel Margarita Frederick Pérez – 2nd runner-up 1991: Naylú Rincón – Reina Internacional del Carnaval de Barranquilla 1992: Did not compete 1993: Michelle Rivers – Reina Internacional del Carnaval de Barranquilla 1993: Marián Casandra Urdaneta Villalobos (Maracaibo) – Unplaced
Miss Young International (1970–1983; 2002–2008) 1970: Judith Itriago – Unplaced 1971: Raquel Santi – 2nd runner-up 1972: Dubravska Purkarevic – Top 15 1973: Nancy Kranwinkel – Unplaced 1974: Ana Cecilia Ramírez – 2nd runner-up 1975: Helena Merlín – Top 15 1976: Anna Flor Raucci – Top 15 1977: Adriana Zekendorf – Top 12 1978: Liliana Mantione – Unplaced 1979: Nina Kors^[j] – Unplaced (Miss Friendship) 1980: Lisbeth Fernández – Unplaced 1981: Norys Silva – 4th runner-up 1982: Cancelled 1983: Isabel Yépez – Unplaced (Miss Friendship) 2002: Unknown 2006: Yessica Chaya (Resigned) 2007–20008: Unknown
Miss Sudamérica (1971–1996) 1971: Jeannette Donzella – Unplaced 1972: María Antonieta Cámpoli – Did not compete 1981: Irene Sáez – Miss Confraternidad Sudamericana 1983: Paola Ruggieri – Miss Sudamérica 1984: Carmen María Montiel – Miss Sudamérica 1985 Silvia Martínez – Miss Sudamérica 1986: Bárbara Palacios – Miss Sudamérica (Miss Photogenic) 1987: Inés María Calero – 2nd runner-up 1988: Bonny Rey – 2nd runner-up 1996: Marena Bencomo – Top 6
Reina de la Belleza Bolivariana (1972) 1972: Jeannette Donzella – Unplaced
Miss Ámbar del Mundo (1975–1978) 1975: Did not compete 1976: Judith Vera – Unplaced 1977: Hilda Carrero – Top 15 1978: Milagros Reyes – Top 15
Ford Models Supermodel of the World (1980–2011) 1980–1982: Unknown 1983–1984: Did not compete 1985: Unknown 1986–1987: Did not compete 1988: Elena Rosenfeldt Moreno – Top 14 1989: Valentina Guzmán – Unplaced 1990: Ana María Bartolomé – Unplaced 1991: Fadia Bazzi – Unplaced 1992–1995: Did not compete 1996–1999: Unknown 2000: Did not compete 2001: Gabriela Saporiti – Unplaced 2002: Desirée Pallotta – Unplaced 2003–2004: Unknown 2005: Did not compete 2006: Unknown 2007: Vanessa Ingrid Knebelsdorf – Unplaced 2008: Rachelle Garzón – 2nd runner-up 2009: Angela Ruiz – Unplaced 2010: Only five national supermodel winners from around the world were chosen and flown to New York 2011: Only three finalists chosen from over 50 countries were sent to the international final in New York
Miss América Latina (1981–present) 1981–1982: Did not compete 1983: Nahkarí Barbosa – Unplaced 1984: Mirla Ochoa – Miss América Latina (Miss Friendship) 1985: Fluvia Torre – Top 10 1986: Catherine Fulop – 3rd runner-up (Miss Photogenic) 1987: Cora Ruiz – 1st runner-up 1988: Marilisia Maronese – Cancelled 1989: Heidi Gorrín – Unplaced 1990: Vanessa Holler – Miss América Latina (Miss Photogenic) 1991: Mercedes Salaya – Unplaced 1992: Laura Gaerste – Top 8 1993: Did not compete 1994: Marianella Gómez – Top 7 1996: Bárbara Romano – Unplaced (Miss Photogenic) 1998: Maylín Noguera – Top 7 2000: María Laura Lugo – Unplaced 2001: Geraldine Acosta – Top 7 2002: Yerllys González – Unplaced 2003: Carolina Chópite – Miss América Latina (Miss Elegance) 2004: Marilyn Colina – Unplaced 2005: Mariela Arenas – Unplaced 2006: Mireille Pérez – Unplaced 2007: Carmen Isarra – Top 10 2008: Yanmaris Viamonte – Unplaced 2009: Anmarie Camacho – Top 12 2010: Nancy Mundaraín – Top 12 2011: Andrea Sandoval – 1st runner-up 2012: Génesis Vergara Valera – Top 12 (Best National Costume) 2013: María Bettyna García – Top 12 2014: Vicmary Rivero – Top 12 2015: Francis Fernández – Unplaced (South America Queen) 2016: Did not compete 2017: Lucymar Rivera – 2nd runner-up 2018: Did not compete 2019: Gabriela Quintero – Unplaced 2021: Yosdany Navarro – Miss América Latina del Mundo 2022: Ashley Echeverría – 1st runner-up 2023: Lauren Barazarte – Unplaced 2024: Ariana Olmos – Did not compete
Elite Model Look (1983–2022) 1983–1987: Unknown 1988: Sandra Trujillo – Unplaced 1989: Unknown 1990: Did not compete 1991: Jennifer Díaz – Top 10 1992: Elaiza Cordovés Continen – Unplaced 1993: María Alejandra – Unplaced 1994: Unknown 1995–1998: Did not compete 1999: Unknown 2000: Desirée Pallotta – Unplaced 2001: Dayana Mendoza – Top 15 2002: Did not compete 2003: Elia Karina Rivero Molnar – Unplaced 2004: Nathaly Andreína Navas Pérez – Unplaced 2005: Did not compete 2006: Juseni Concepción – Unplaced 2007: Estefani Quevedo – Unplaced 2008: Jessica Duarte – Unplaced 2008: Mabel Pérez – Unplaced 2009: Mariana Pérez – Unplaced 2010: María de los Ángeles Paz Viña – Unplaced 2011: Oriana Montilla – Unplaced 2012: Diana Croce – Unplaced 2013: Vanessa Carolina Pinto – Unplaced 2014: Laura Iafrate – Unplaced 2015–2018: Did not compete 2019: Unknown 2020–2022: Did not compete
Miss Hawaiian Tropic International (1984–2010) 1984: Did not compete 1985: Helene Chemaly † – Unplaced 1986: Yvonne Balliache – Miss Hawaiian Tropic International 1987: Did not compete 1988: Nancy García – Unplaced or classified 1989: Patricia Velásquez – Unplaced or classified 1990: Carime Bohórquez – Unplaced or classified 1991–1996: Unknown 1997: Jennifer Romero (Caracas) – Unplaced 1998: Jennifer Rovero (Maracay) – 3rd runner-up (Miss Photogenic) 1998: Sofía López (Caracas) – Unplaced 1999–2000: Unknown 2001: Mayerling Urdaneta – Unplaced 2002–2005: Unknown 2006: Kerly Ruiz (Caracas) – 2nd runner-up 2007: Jéssica Chaya (Margarita Island) – Unplaced (Miss Photogenic) 2008: Unknown 2010: Romina Ladera – Unplaced 2010: Sandra Martínez – Unplaced (Miss Congeniality)
Mrs. World (1985–present) 1985: Did not compete 1986: Dulce Leonor Porras Durán – Unplaced 1987: Sylvia Hahn de López – 3rd runner-up 1988: Rosana Márquez-Laufer – Unplaced 1989: Eugenia Calame de Bages – Unplaced 1995: Did not compete 2000: Marianella Pinto – Unplaced 2001: Maygleth Daly Castillo – Unplaced 2002: Janeth Lugo – Top 10 2004–2005: Did not compete 2006: Yrelys Coromoto Pérez – Did not compete 2007: Madelín Robleto De Dal-Bon – Unplaced 2008: Did not compete 2009: María Auxiliadora Motolongo – Unplaced 2011: Yoseline Aída Romero Moreno – Unplaced 2013: Did not compete 2014: Ysabel Margarita Sanabria Marcano – Unplaced 2016–2018: Did not compete 2019: Nathalye Carolina Moreno-Balistrire – Unplaced 2020: Nathalye Carolina Moreno-Balistrire – Unplaced 2021: Did not compete 2022: Elizabeth Paris – Unplaced 2023: Did not compete
Reina Mundial del Banano (1985–2022) 1985: Joanne Goiri – 2nd princess 1986: Betzabeth Coelles – Reina Mundial del Banano 1987: Lourdes Yánez León – Unplaced 1988: Rita Verreos – Virreina 1989: Did not compete 1990: Daniela Lores – Virreina 1991–1993: Did not compete 1994: Alicia Roldán – Unplaced 1995: Sonia Ponce Gómez – Unplaced 1996: Neyda Gabriela Ovalles – Unplaced 1997: Valentina Placeres – Unplaced (Miss Friendship) 1998: Did not compete 1999: Amaloha Elisa Méndez Siverio – Reina Mundial del Banano 2000: Ana Valentina Montero Lugano – 3rd princess 2001: Ana Lucía de Bastos Herrera – 1st princess (Best National Costume) 2002: Laura Carolina Molina Navarro – 1st princess 2003: Rhaizza Yleyán Villarreal – Unplaced 2004: Arlis Leidimar Alvarado Sifuentes – Unplaced 2005: Josmila Fajardo – 3rd princess 2006: Joanna Giselle Gallo Hosein – 2nd princess 2007: Jennifer Schell – Reina Mundial del Banano 2008: Nailette Cristina Romero Gazaui – Virreina 2009: Josephine Karam León – Reina Mundial del Banano 2010: Esmeralda Alejandrina Yaniche Vásquez – 3rd princess (Miss Friendship) 2011: Jessica María Schell Dorant – 2nd princess (Best Fantasy Costume) 2012: Nerys Margarita Díaz Ramírez – Virreina (Best Fantasy Costume) 2013: María Natividad Walls Paredes – Unplaced 2014: Axel López – 1st princess 2015: Fayruz Guevara Arocha – Virreina 2016: Rusbell López – Virreina (Miss Photogenic) 2017: Gabriela Decena – 3rd princess (Best Face) 2018: Mishell Capriles Hernández^[k] – Did not compete 2019: Andrea Valentina Pinterpe – Unplaced 2022: Did not compete
World Miss University (1986–present) No information
Miss Wonderland (1987–1989) 1987: Viviana Gibelli – Unplaced 1988: Constanza Giner – 3rd runner-up 1989: Luicira Marcano – Unplaced
Miss Globe International (1988–2016) 1988: Yajaira Vera – Miss Globe 1989: Eva Lisa Ljung – 1st runner-up 1990: Yormery Ortega – Miss Globe 1991: Alix Beatriz Cohen Lasser – 2nd runner-up 1992–1993: Unknown 1994: Did not compete 1995: Unknown 1996–1997: Did not compete 1998–1999: Unknown 2000: Carolina Chópite – Miss Globe International 2001: María José Reyes – Unplaced 2002–2003: Unknown 2004: Carmín Martínez Marrero – Top 15 (Miss All Nations) 2005: Yulimar Roa Medina – 1st runner-up (Best National Costume) 2006: Viviana Ramos – Miss Globe International 2007: Julia Thaís Mendoza Quintero – Unplaced 2008: Andrea Rodríguez Romero – Top 12 2009: Maricarmen Quintero Pérez – Top 12 (Miss Disco Queen) 2010: Laura Contreras Suárez – 2nd runner-up 2011: Did not compete 2012: Verónica Silva – Top 15 (Best National Costume 2nd runner-up) 2014: Did not compete 2016: Unknown (Miss Globe elected via internet)
Miss Hispanidad Internacional (1988–1995) 1988: Emma Rabbe – Miss Hispanidad Internacional 1989: Fabiola Candosin – 1st runner-up 1990: Chiquinquirá Delgado – 1st runner-up 1991: Mariana Martínez – 4th runner-up 1992: Lissette Mutti – 2nd runner-up 1993: Laura Gaerste – 1st runner-up 1994: Muriel Iwanowski – Unplaced 1995: Dorkys Sarmiento – 4th runner-up
Miss Model of the World (1988–2022) 1988: Maribel Rey – Top 10 (Miss Photogenic; Best National Costume) 1989: Marisabel Valdés Fairfoot – 1st runner-up (Best National Costume) 1990: Sharon Luengo – Miss Model of the World (Miss Model of Americas; Best in Swimsuit) 1991: Did not compete 1993: Natalia Streignard – 1st runner-up (Miss Photogenic) 1994–1998: Unknown 1999: Did not compete 2000: Carolina Chópite – 4th runner-up 2001: Unknown 2002: Did not compete 2003: Karelit Yépez – 4th runner-up (Miss Photogenic) 2004: Ana María Cardozo Araujo – Unplaced 2005: Angelina Yuliet Mejías Pernía – Did not compete 2006: Did not compete 2007: Valerie Rigaud – Unplaced 2007: Stephanie Thomas (as Trinidad and Tobago representative) – 1st runner-up 2008: Jasmin Rafeh^[l] – Top 30 (Best in Swimwear) 2009: Carmín Martínez Marrero^[m] – Top 30 2010: Josemir Carolaine Peroza Laguna – 3rd runner-up 2010: Jhoanny Sarahí Jiménez Padilla (Margarita Island) – Did not compete 2011: Cheila Lilibeth Navarro Cortez – Unplaced 2011: Karen Guerrero (Margarita Island) – Withdrew 2012: Melanie Mariela Machado Macerola – Top 36 2013: Jhoanny Sarahí Jiménez Padilla – Top 30 (Best in Swimsuit) 2014: Roxanny Vanessa Rodríguez – Did not compete 2015: Cheila Lilibeth Navarro Cortez – Top 30 2016: Did not compete 2017: Liuva Del Pilar Hernandez – Unplaced 2018: Did not compete 2019: María De Jesús Peña Díaz – Unplaced 2022: – Did not compete
Queen of the World (1988–2011) 1988: Francesca Cerro – Semifinalist 1989: Patricia Velásquez – Unplaced or semifinalist 1990: Stefania Bacco – Unplaced 1992: María Eugenia Rodríguez – Top 13 1994: Katerina Ivanoff – 1st runner-up 1995–1997: Unknown 1998–2000: Did not compete 2001: Unknown 2003–2004: Did not compete 2006: Unknown name – Unplaced or semifinalist 2007–2008: Did not compete 2009: Aswan Yarbouh – Did not compete 2010: Katherine Gonçalves – Did not compete 2011: Did not compete
Miss All Nations (1989–2019) 1989: Joanne Goiri – Top 11 1990: Carolina Durán – Top 10 2010: Charyl Chacón – Top 16 2011–2014: Did not compete 2015: Daisy Yosmar Serrano Peña – Unplaced 2016–2019: Did not compete
Best Model of the World (1988–2022) 1988–1989: Unknown 1990: Daniela Luisa Lores Quintero – 3rd runner-up (Best Fotomodel) 1991: Maria José Villaseco – Unplaced 1992: Did not compete 1993–1995: Unknown 1996: Did not compete 1997: Unknown 1998–2003: Did not compete 2004–2005: Unknown 2006: Eliana Calicchia – Unplaced 2007: Myriam Abreu – Unplaced 2008: Ivany Nayexy Guzmán Herrera – Unplaced (Best Model of the Year; Best National Costume) 2009: Hilda Sosa – Unplaced 2010: Ana Carolina Rísquez – Unplaced 2011: Kenlly Yuriskar Palacios Aranguren – 2nd runner-up 2012: Marlius Ramirez Coronado – Unplaced (Best Catwalk; Best National Costume) 2013: Areana Rengel Gómez – Did not compete 2014: Unknown 2015–2016: Did not compete 2017: Unknown 2018: Did not compete 2019: Unknown 2021: Did not compete 2022: Unknown
Miss Caraibes Hibiscus (1990–2015) 1990: Did not compete 1992–1995: Unknown 1996–1998: Did not compete 1999: Diluvina Teresa Walker Hera – Miss Caraibes Hibiscus 2000: Astrid Zimarai Rivero Salinas – 2nd runner-up 2001: Siulibel Pérez – Unplaced 2002: Did not compete 2003: Marilyn Colina – Unplaced 2004: Katiuska Landaeta – Unplaced 2005: Did not compete 2006: Solange Elizabeth Romero Martínez – Unplaced 2007–2009: Did not compete 2010: Axel López – 1st runner-up 2011: Dayanny Isabel Gómez Hernández – Unplaced 2012: Mileydis Tarrá Barrios – 2nd runner-up (Miss Elegance; Best National Costume) 2013: Andrea Carolina Escobar Colombo – Top 10 (Miss Photogenic) 2014: Oriana Carolina Verde Leandro – Did not compete 2015: Cancelled (The 1st runner-up of Miss Caraibes Hibiscus 2014 was apointed as the winner)
Miss Flower Queen (1990–present) 1990: Chiquinquirá Delgado – 1st runner-up
Miss Italia nel Mondo (1991–2012) 1991–1994: Unknown 1995: Dessideria D’Caro – 2nd runner-up 1996: Unknown – Unplaced 1997: Romina Meraviglia – 3rd runner-up 1998: Claudia La Gatta – 5th runner-up 1999: Did not compete 2000: Bárbara Clara (Barquisimeto) – Miss Italia nel Mondo 2000: Sabrina Cadetto (Caracas) – 5th runner-up 2001: Valentina Patruno (as Miami representative) – Miss Italia nel Mondo 2001: Luisana Beyloune – Top 10 2001: Samadhi Alessandra Pizzorni Gallinari – Top 24 2002: Fabiana García Greci (Caracas) – Top 24 2002: Antoinetta Veronica Pigliacampo Valladare (Caracas) – Unplaced 2003: Vanessa Fanessi – 1st runner-up 2003: Luisanna Virginia Del Savio Padrón (Maracaibo) – Unplaced 2004: Silvana Santaella – Miss Italia nel Mondo 2004: Annabella Saporiti – Top 24 2005: Mónica Pallota – Top 20 2005: Joanna Giselle Gallo Hosaein (Amazon) – Top 20 2006: María Fernanda Tuozzolo – Unplaced 2007: Érika Lucía Nonni Pastore – Unplaced 2007: Linn Liza Di Giacomo Di Giovanni (Caribbean) – Top 25 2008: Andrea Cristina Musella Freundt – Top 7 2008: Susan Carrizo (Caracas) – Top 25 2009: Vanessa Estefania Magneti Viloria – Unplaced 2009: Diamilex Alexander (as Guadeloupe representative) – Top 15 2010: Silvana Marando – Top 14 2010: Sara Angelini (Caracas) – Top 25 2011: Ángela La Padula – Top 6 2011: Josireth Sinai Linares (Caribbean) – Unplaced 2011: Anna Gabriella Gómez Pascarella (Caracas) – Unplaced 2012: Did not compete
Reina Hispanoamericana (1991–present) 1991: Niurka Acevedo – 1st runner-up 1992: Francis Gago – Reina Sudamericana 1993: Gabriela Hidalgo – Unplaced (Miss Photogenic) 1994: Solange Pastor – Virreina 1995: María Auxiliadora González – Virreina 1996: Gabriela Vergara – Reina Sudamericana (assumed) 1997: Patricia Fuenmayor – Reina Sudamericana (Best National Costume) 1998: Daira Lambis – Virreina (Miss Photogenic) 1999: María Laura Lugo – 1st runner-up (Best National Costume; Best Figure) 2000: Ligia Petit – Reina Sudamericana (Most Beautiful Hair) 2001: Norelys Rodríguez – Virreina (Best National Costume; Most Beautiful Face) 2002: Melissa Wolf – Unplaced (Best National Costume) 2003: María Fernanda Tóndolo – Virreina 2004: Andrea Gómez – Unplaced (Miss Internet; Most Beautiful Face) 2005: Jictzad Viña – 1st runner-up 2006: Bárbara Sánchez – Unplaced 2007: Hannelly Quintero – Top 8 (1st runner-up in Miss Photogenic) 2008: Ligia Elena Hernández – 4th runner-up (Miss Photogenic; Miss Elegance) 2009: Adriana Vasini – Reina Hispanoamericana (2nd runner-up as Chica Aerosur) 2010: Caroline Medina – Reina Hispanoamericana (Chica Aerosur) 2011: Angela Ruiz – 5th runner-up (Best National Costume) 2012: Ana Kristina Küper – Unplaced 2013: Gabriela Graf – 1st runner-up (Miss Sky) 2014: Andrea Lira – 1st runner-up (Best Body) 2015: Karielys Cuadros – 2nd runner-up (Most Beautiful Smile) 2016: Antonella Massaro – 2nd runner-up (Most Beautiful Smile) 2017: María Victoria D'Ambrosio – 2nd runner-up 2018: Nariman Battikha – Reina Hispanoamericana (Top 3 in Sonrise Orest) 2019: Valeria Badell – 4th runner-up (Top 3 in Miss Photogenic, Best Silhouette, Chica Amazonas & Miss Patra Sports; Most Beautiful Face) 2021: Andrea Romero – 2nd runner-up (Best Face Lumed; Miss Photogenic) 2022: Adriana Pérez – Virreina (Nueva Santa Cruz Ambassador) 2023: Fernanda Rojas – Virreina (Top 3 in Best Silhouette; Chica Ecojet, Best Smile Orest; Philips Ambassador) 2025: Sofía Fernández – Virreina
Miss Tourism World (1991–2022) 1991: Unknown 1992: Natalia Streignard – 1st runner-up 1994: Mónica Montenegro – Miss Tourism World 1995: Yoseany Finol – 3rd runner-up 1997: Did not compete 2000: Francys Sudnicka – Miss Tourism World 2001: Vanessa Fanessi – 1st runner-up 2002: Mariangélica García – Top 20 2003: Jéssica Jardim – 4th runner-up 2005: Diana Wood – Top 20 2007–2012: Did not compete 2013: Berónika Martínez – Miss Tourism World 2014: Aurimar Pastrano Rosas – Top 16 2015: Karen Aliberti – 2nd runner-up 2017: Giorgiana Rosas – Top 15 2019: Estefanía Flores Guilarte – Top 18 2020: Estefanía Flores – Miss Tourism World 2022: Valeria Gámez – Unplaced
Miss Mesoamérica International (1992–present) 1992: Did not compete 1993–2002: Unknown 2003: Goizeder Azúa – Miss Mesoamérica International 2004–2015: Unknown 2016–2019: Did not compete 2021: Ismelys Velásquez – Miss Mesoamérica International (Dances of the World 2nd runner-up) 2022: Aleska Cordido – Princess (Best Figure) 2023: Verónica Selva – Top 6 2024: Did not compete 2025: Emily Rodríguez – TBD
Miss Nuevo Continente (1992) 1992: Connie Hernández – 1st runner-up
Top Model of the World (1993–present) 1993: Unknown 1994: Did not compete 1995: Jacqueline Aguilera – Top Model of the World 1996–1999: Unknown 2000: Jerika Hoffmann – 2nd runner-up 2001: Johanna Rincones – Unplaced (Miss Photogenic) 2002: Mónica Rodríguez – Unplaced 2003: Desirée Pallotta – 3rd runner-up 2004: Stephanie Thomas – Top 14 (Best National Costume) 2005: Jennifer Schell – Unplaced 2005: Dominika van Santen (Margarita Island) – Top Model of the World 2006: Mónica Pallota – Top 15 (Most Voted via Internet) 2007: Anyélika Pérez – Top 15 (Best in Evening Gown) 2007: Kelyn Yosselyn Torres Peña (Margarita Island) – Unplaced 2008: Did not compete 2009: Gabriela Concepción – 1st runner-up (Best Hair; Best Skin) 2010: Did not compete 2011: María de Luz Da Silva – 4th runner-up (Pierre Cardin Mobilia Model Award) 2011: Katherine Fuenmayor (Caribbean) – Unplaced 2011: Luiseny Emperatriz Ramírez Díaz (Margarita Island) – Unplaced 2012: María Figuera – Unplaced 2014: Did not compete 2015: Irene Velásquez – 2nd runner-up (Best in Evening Gown 1st runner-up) 2016: Estefanía Rivero – Did not compete 2017: Did not compete 2018: Ysmar Katherine Martínez Varela – Top 16 2019: Yohandri Andrea Herrera – Top 15 2020: Zaren Loyo – Top 15 2022: Claudia Valentina Herrera Olivares – Top 15 2023–2024: Did not compete
Miss Ámbar Mundial/Miss Amber World (1994–present) 1994–1998: Unknown 2002: Sheimar Caraballo – Miss Ámbar Mundial 2003–2016: Unknown 2017: Johana Molina – 2nd runner-up (Miss Photogenic) 2019: Doriana Dos Reís – Miss Ámbar Mundial 2021–2024: Unknown
Miss Tourism International (1994–present) 1994–1999: Did not compete 2000: María Cristina De La Concepción López Palacios – 2nd runner-up (Miss Intercontinental International) 2001: Lourdes Carvajal – Unplaced 2002: Did not compete 2003: Tania Destongue – Top 10 2004: María Gabriela Pérez Della Pía – 2nd runner-up (Dreamgirl of the Year International) 2005: Winnela Álvarez – Unplaced 2006: Yariagny Quintero Santiago – Unplaced 2008: Estefanía del Carmen Di Filippo Brazon – Unplaced 2009: Jéssica Ibarra – 1st runner-up (Miss Tourism Queen of the Year International) 2010: Stephany Andreína González Socorro – 2nd runner-up (Miss Tourism Global; Miss Photogenic) 2011: Did not compete 2012: Marielis Alejandra Castellanos Pérez – 2nd runner-up (Miss Tourism Global) 2013: María Luisa Valencia Lera – Did not compete 2014: Faddya Ysabel Halabi Troisi – Miss Tourism International (Miss Elegant) 2016: Thea Cleo Nice Sichini Comunian – Unplaced 2017: Diana Silva – Did not compete 2018: Michel Gerardine Vivas López – Top 10 (Top 3 Internet Voting; Miss Proton Inspiration) 2019: Yeniret Torres – Did not compete 2020: Cindy Pita – Unplaced 2021: Ariana Juárez – Unplaced 2022: Laura Zabaleta – 1st runner-up (Miss Tourism Queen of the Year International) 2023: Estefanía Cervantes – Unplaced 2024: Milena Paola Soto – 2nd runner-up (Miss Tourism Metropolitan International; Gintell Wellness)
Nuestra Belleza Internacional (1994–1997) 1994: Ana María Amorer – 1st runner-up 1995: Zoraya Villarreal – 2nd runner-up 1996: Adelaida Pifano – 2nd runner-up 1997: Daniela Kosán – Nuestra Belleza Internacional
Miss Atlántico Internacional (1995–2018) 1995–1996: Unknown 1997: Did not compete 1998: Karelys Ollarves – Unplaced 1999: Jairam Navas – Unplaced (Miss Congeniality) 2000: Norkys Batista – Miss Atlántico Internacional (Best National Costume) 2001: Ligia Petit – 1st runner-up 2002: Lorena Delgado – 1st runner-up (Best National Costume) 2003: Saidy Antonieta El Alam Hernández – Unplaced 2004: Did not compete 2005: Marilyn Ferreira Pascual – Unplaced 2006: Did not compete 2007: Myriam Abreu – Unplaced (Best Fantasy Costume; Mis Internet) 2008: Claudia Suárez – 2nd runner-up (Embajadora Internacional Hoteles Bahía) 2009: Did not compete 2010: Jéssica Guillén – Miss Atlántico Internacional (Miss Hotel Brisas) 2011: Andrea Stefanía Vásquez Annicchiarico – Withdrew 2012: Catherine Juliana de Zorzi Landaeta – Miss Atlántico Internacional (Miss Arapey Resort) 2013: Georgina Bachour – 2nd runner-up (Best Fantasy Costume; Miss New Color) 2014: Ellen Jesús Arellano Magdalena – Unplaced (Miss Photogenic; Best National Costume; Miss Revista Moda) 2015: Verónika Pesic – Unplaced 2016: Mónica Errico^[n] – Unplaced 2017–2018: Did not compete
Miss Princess of the World (2003–2019) 2003: Unknown 2005–2007: Did not compete 2008: Solange Elizabeth Romero Martínez – Miss Europe & Junior Open 2009: Did not compete 2010: Jhoanny Sarahí Jiménez – 2nd runner-up 2011: Cheila Lilibeth Navarro Cortéz – Unplaced 2014: Did not compete 2017: Unknown 2019: Unknown – Unplaced
Miss Tourism Intercontinental (2003–2010) 2003: Venudesa María Pace-Salazar – Unplaced 2005: Johanna Sabrina Noda Ponce – Unplaced (Miss Friendship) 2007: Andrea Vidal – 1st runner-up 2010: Myriam Abreu – Miss Tourism Intercontinental
Miss International Queen (2004–present) 2004–2006: Did not compete 2007: Gresia Rivas – Unplaced (Best in Talent) 2009–2010: Did not compete 2011: Noa Herrera – Top 10 2011: Chanel Lopèz – Unplaced 2012: Noa Herrera – Unplaced (Miss Congeneality) 2013: Chanel Lopèz – Unplaced 2013: Nohemi Montillai – Unplaced (Best in Swimsuit Suite) 2014: Isabella Santiago – Miss International Queen (Best in Evening Gown) 2015: Did not compete 2016: Andrea Collazo – 2nd runner-up 2018: Michel Epalza Betancourt – Top 6 (Best in Evening Gown) 2019: Sofía Colmenarez – Unplaced 2020: Did not compete 2022: Sofía Salomón – Top 6 2023: Miranda Monasterios – Top 11 2024: Shana Zabala – Top 12
Miss Maja Mundial (2004–2008) 2004: Ana Indira Sánchez Báez – Top 10 2004: Alba Santamarina Benitez (Coche Island) – Unplaced 2004: Mariela Arenas (Los Roques Archipelago) – Unplaced 2004: Karla Aguilera (Margarita Island) – Unplaced 2005: Sorlandia Marín – Unplaced 2006: Kerly Ruiz – Unplaced 2007: Astrid Izquiel Marcano – Unplaced 2008: Joha Mendoza – Unplaced
Miss Tourism Queen International (2004–2019) 2004: Andrea Beatriz Erazo Trejo – Unplaced (Miss Bikini 2nd runner-up) 2005: Diana Wood – Top 12 2006: Odra Andreína Izarra Pérez – Unplaced 2007: Fanny Ottati – Unplaced 2008: María Lourdes Caldera – Unplaced (Best in Evening Gown) 2009: Jéssica Ibarra – Unplaced (Best in Evening Gown) 2011: María José Brito – Top 20 (Continental Queen Americas) 2013: Did not compete 2015: María Laura Labarca Chávez – Unplaced 2016: Carmen Karelys Querecuto Andrade – Unplaced (Continental Queen Americas) 2018: Did not compete 2019: Unknown – Unplaced
The Miss Globe (2004–present) 2004: Carmín Martínez Marrero – Top 15 (Miss All Nations) 2005: Yulimar Roa Medina – 1st runner-up (Best National Costume) 2006: Viviana Ramos – Miss Globe International 2007: Julia Thaís Mendoza Quintero – Unplaced 2008: Andrea Rodríguez Romero – Top 12 2009: Maricarmen Quintero Pérez – Top 12 (Miss Disco Queen) 2010: Katherine Goncalves Reyes – Did not compete 2011: Andrea Carolina Escobar Colombo – Did not compete 2012: Did not compete 2013: Kelin Salazar Pereira – Did not compete 2014: Did not compete 2015: Eilen Adriana Álvarez – Did not compete 2016–2017: Did not compete 2018: Roxanny Vanessa Rodríguez Rodríguez – Did not compete 2019: Nicole Benavente – Top 15 2020: Michelle Cabriles – Did not compete 2021: Jhosskaren Carrizo^[o] – 3rd runner-up 2022: Argiannis Luna – Top 15 2023: Daniela Rosales Márquez – Top 15 2024: Did not compete
International Model of the Year (2005–2009) 2005: Kelyneth Samira Tortolero (Valencia) – Unplaced 2006–2009: Did not compete
Miss Global Beauty Queen (2005–2019) 2005: Kelineth Samira Tortolero (Caracas) – Unplaced 2006: Yenisberth Rodríguez (Caracas) – Unplaced (Miss Body Beautiful; Miss Talent) 2007: Patricia Jurado Blanco (Caracas) – Top 8 2008: Linibeth Álvarez (Caracas) – Top 15 2009: Jéssica Yanmary Quijada Lárez (Caracas) – Top 16 (Miss Bikini) 2011–2015: Did not compete 2016: Jéssica Daniela Cozier Rosillo – 4th runner-up 2017: Marvic Márquez – Top 16 (Best in Swimsuit) 2019: Ana Elena Erazo Torres – Cancelled
Miss Aura International (2006–2022) 2006–2009: Unknown 2010: Unknown – Unplaced 2011–2014: Unknown 2015–2017: Did not compete 2018–2019: Unknown 2020–2021: Did not compete 2022: Nanette Isabel Indriago – 1st runner-up 2023: Jenyfeer Baudin – Top 20 2024: María Antonietta Silva^[p] – Top 11 (Best in Evening Gown)
Miss Bikini International (2006–2011) 2006: Marinelly Auxiliadora Rivas Torres – Top 15 2007: Lourdes Katherine Áñez Márquez – Miss Bikini International (Miss Body Beautiful 1st runner-up) 2010: Luna Ramos – Miss Bikini Summer (Miss Internet Popularity) 2011: Karynell Suárez Montilla – Top 24 (Miss Internet Popularity 2nd runner-up)
Miss United Continents (2006–2022) 2006: Dayana Colmenares – 2nd runner-up 2007: Francis Lugo – 1st runner-up 2008: Andrea Matthies – Top 6 2009: Andreína Gomes – Top 6 2010: Gabriela Concepción – Top 6 2011: Elisa Josefina González Canales – Unplaced 2012: Andrea Estefania Vásquez Annicchiarico – Unplaced (Best National Costume 2nd runner-up) 2013: Michelle Casasola Pirela – Top 10 (Best National Costume 1st runner-up) 2014: Wi May Nava – Virreina 2015: Nitya Nandy Ardila Prieto – Top 10 2016: Angélica Wildman – Did not compete 2017: María Daniela Velasco Rodríguez^[q] – Top 10 2018: Lilomar de Los Ángeles Pérez Pomonti – Unplaced (Miss Friendship) 2019: María José Bracho^[r] – Top 10 (Best Body) 2022: Lismaglys Arbeláez Itriago^[s] – 3rd runner-up
International Beauty & Model (2007–2022) 2007: Did not compete 2009: Noharis Coromoto Serrano Ovalles – Unplaced 2010: Génesis Ascanio – Unplaced 2013–2022: Did not compete
Miss Lebanon Emigrant (2007–2018) 2007–2013: Unknown 2015: Sophia Inklizian – Miss Lebanon Emigrant 2018: Unknown
Miss Star International (2007–present) 2007–2019: Unknown 2022: Sofía Colmenares – 2nd runner-up 2023: Anahys Gonzales – Top 11
Miss Leisure (2008) 2008: Andrea Raquel Vidal Rivas – 3rd runner-up (Best Smile 2nd runner-up; Miss Internet Popularity)
Reinado Internacional de la Ganadería (2008–present) 2008: Blanca Aljibes – Reina Internacional de la Ganadería 2009–2014: Unknown 2015–2017: Did not compete 2018–2024: Unknown
Miss Friendship International (2009–2023) 2009: Maria de Luz Da Silva Dos Santos – Top 15 2010: Did not compete 2019: Irina Virginia García Soto – Top 16 2021–2023: Did not compete
Miss Progress International (2010–2023) 2010: Carolina Palmegiani – Miss Progress Integration of Cultures (Integrazione Culturale) 2014–2018: Did not compete 2019: Fabiana Duboy – Unplaced 2022: Did not compete 2023: Unknown
Miss Freedom of the World (2011–present) 2011: Did not compete 2012: Karen Guerrero – 2nd runner-up 2013: Vilxiomar Longhi – Unplaced (Miss Elegance) 2014–2021: Did not compete 2022: María de los Ángeles Salas Estévez – Miss Freedom of the World (Miss Bikini; Best in Evening Gown) 2023–2024: Did not compete
Miss Scuba International (2011–present) 2011–2013: Did not compete 2014: Krystel Bendahan Corrales – Unplaced 2015: Kiara Aiello – 1st runner-up (Miss Congeniality) 2016–2024: Did not compete
Miss Yacht Model International (2011–2013) 2011: Luna Ramos – Top 15 2012: Fernanda Karina Escobar Rondón – Top 15 2013: Unknown – Unplaced
Supermodel International (2011–2022) 2011–2015: Did not compete 2016: Dayana León – Did not compete 2017: Angélica Wildman – Did not compete 2018: Nicole Marie Uztariz Kattan – Unplaced 2019–2022: Did not compete
Face of Beauty International (2012–2024) 2012: Did not compete 2013: Kelin Salazar Pereira – Did not compete 2014: Yuri Paola Urbano Castillo – Did not compete 2015: Stefany Sasha Katherine Merlín – 4th runner-up (Tourism Ambassador 1st runner-up) 2016–2019: Did not compete 2023: Victoria Melean Morán – Did not compete 2024: Unknown
Miss Latinoamérica (2012–present) 2012: Carolina Gómez – Unplaced 2013: Emily Pacheco – Top 7 2013: Ángela Ramírez – Miss Latinoamérica 2013: Ámbar Hernández (Margarita Island) – Top 7 (Best Silhouette) 2014: María Perdomo – Unplaced 2015: Génesis Rodríguez – Top 8 (Miss Elegance) 2016: Nacarid Morales – Unplaced 2017: Lisandra Chirinos – Miss Latinoamérica (Best Catwalk) 2018: Daniela Mariana Flores – Unplaced 2019: Mariana Galíndez – 3rd runner-up 2020: Did not compete 2021: Andrea Morillo – Virreina (Miss Elegance; Best Catwalk; Best Body) 2022: Ana Eugenia del Valle Solórzano Oliveros – 2nd runner-up (Miss Photogenic; Best Catwalk; Best Body) 2023: Celine Quintero – Unplaced 2024: Emili Machado Soria – Unplaced (Best Hair)
Miss Global (2013–present) 2013–2014: Did not compete 2015: Angelica Wildman – Did not compete 2016: Did not compete 2017: Alessandra Sironi – Did not compete 2018: Liz Carolina Cabrera Silva – Top 20 (Best in Swimsuit 2nd runner-up) 2019: Mariángela Marín Lugo – Top 12 2021–2022: Lis Arbeláes – Top 25 2023: Iriana Pinto – Top 22 2024: Andrea Carolina Del Val – TBD
Miss Heritage (2013–2022) 2013–2014: Did not compete 2015: Unknown – Top 20 2016–2022: Unknown
Miss Tourism Universe (2014–2024) 2014: Ninoska Vásquez – Miss Tourism Universe 2015: Emily Pacheco – Top 15 2016: Did not compete 2017: Alexandra Meza – Miss Tourism Universe (Miss Tourism South America) 2018: Ana Cáceres – Miss Tourism Universe 2019: Berlis Franquíz – Top 5 2022: Fernanda González – Miss Tourism Universe (Miss Tourism South America) 2023: Chrismar Estrada Durán – 3rd runner-up 2024: Maurieth Cubillán – Miss Tourism Universe
Miss Eco International (2015–present) 2015: Did not compete 2016: Leainy Angelith Jaimes Castillo – Top 16 (Best National Costume Top 10; Best Eco Dress) 2017: Gabriella José España Omaña – Unplaced (Best Eco Dress Top 15) 2018: Leix Montilla Collins – Top 21 (Best National Costume Top 10; Best Resort Wear Top 10; Eco Talent Top 15) 2019: Yara de los Ángeles de León Arévalo – Top 21 2021: Steffanía Rodríguez Vivas^[t] – 3rd runner-up (Best National Costume Top 10; Resort Wear winner) 2022: Paula Meneses – Top 21 (Resort Wear Top 11) 2023: Johanna Aponte Pérez – Top 11 (Miss Elegance) 2024: Valeria Andrea Medina Figueroa – Top 10 (Best in Resort Wear 2nd runner-up; Best Eco Dress) 2025: Luisa Fernanda Guzmán Pacheco – TBD
Queen Beauty Universe (2015–2022) 2015: Katherin Áñez – Unplaced 2016: Unknown 2017–2019: Did not compete 2022: Unknown
World Beauty Queen (2015–2019) 2015–2016: Did not compete 2017: Liz Barreto – 2nd runner-up (Miss Popularity Internet) 2018: Siuddy Martínez – Top 13 (Miss Impline) 2019: Did not compete
Miss Globe Group (2016–2020) 2016: Unknown – Unplaced 2017: Did not compete 2018: Unknown 2020: Beittsi Escandón – 3rd runner-up
Miss Multinational (2017–2018) 2017: Samantha Bermúdez – Top 9 2018: Grecia Andreína Bitchachi – Top 5 (Miss Beautiful Smile)
Miss T World (2017–present) 2017: Unknown 2018: Marianna Melo – Miss T World 2019–2025: Unknown
Miss Landscapes International (2018–2020) 2018: Did not compete 2019: Oriana Penzo – Did not compete 2020: Neidaly Jaimes – Did not compete
Miss Polo International (2018–2024) 2018: Andrea Carrillo – Unplaced 2019: Yosdany Navarropai – Unplaced 2024: Adiam Escorihuela – Unplaced
Miss Planet International (2019–2024) 2019: Did not compete 2022: Leyhangel Valbuena – Unplaced 2023: Marian Pérez – 4th runner-up 2024: Karen Dorante – Top 28
Reina Internacional del Cacao (2019–present) 2019: Ismelys Velásquez – 2nd runner-up 2021: Unknown 2022: Auriana Herrera – Top 10 (Best Catwalk) 2023: Yuglyannie Mata – 3rd runner-up (Best Catwalk) 2025: Unknown
Miss Ultra Universe (2020–2023) 2020: Isabella Salazar – 1st runner-up (Best Catwalk) 2022: Carla Colls – Top 10 (Miss Culture) 2023: Esmeralda Gargia – Unplaced (Best Body; Reina Internacional de la Samba)
Miss Elite (2021–present) 2021: Did not compete 2022: Yanuria Verde – 3rd runner-up (Miss Photogenic) 2023: Aliyou Montes – Top 10 2024: Victoria Maneiro – 1st runner-up
Miss Environment International (2022–present) 2022: Alba Mirlángela Pérez Castillo – Did not compete 2023: Daniela García – Did not compete
Miss Orb International (2022–present) 2022: Grecia Andreína Bitchachi – 2nd runner-up 2024: Merly Andreína Quintero Molina – 1st runner-up
Miss Charm (2023–present) 2023: Lady Di Mosquera – Top 6 (Best in Evening Gown; Runner-up in Best in Swimsuit) 2024: Fernanda Rojas – Top 20
Universal Woman (2023–present) 2023: Valentina Sánchez – Universal Woman 2023 2024: Lisandra Chirinos – 1st runner-up (Public Vote; Best Catwalk)
Miss Cosmo (2024–present) 2024: Zaren Loyo – Unplaced
Wonderful Teen International (2024–present) 2024: Yara Sai Ventura – Unplaced (Miss Personality)
Titles and placements in occasional pageants
Titles and placements Chica 2001 Internacional: Yania Costales (2001) Chica Cosmo: Kariana Ochoa (1995) Dream Girl of the World: María Cristina López (2001) Dream Girl of the Year International: María Gabriela Pérez (2004) Global Beauty Queen: Dagmar Vötterl (2001) Global Charity Queen: Unknwon (2018) – Unplaced (Miss Photogenic; Miss Sunshine 1st runner-up; Miss Ocean) Grandma Universe (2012–2023): Unknwon (2017) – Unplaced International Female Model: Sascha Popovich (1997) Little Miss International: Sofía Peraza (2018) – 2nd runner-up; Betania Gerardo (2019) Little Princess International: Annely Viloria (2018) Miss América del Sur: Ayiruc Serrano López (2019) Miss Américas Caribe Mundial: Unknown; Vanessa Barrios (2001) Miss Antillas Internacional: María del Carmen Sánchez (1993); Desire Rodríguez (2001) Miss Atlántida: Olga Salvatti (1937) Miss Beauty Global (2017–2023): María Paula Pereira (2018) Miss Beauty International: Unknown; Yasmel Silva (1998) Miss Bikini Internacional: Derby Orieta (1975); Graciela La Rosa (1978); Solange Contreras (1982); Rosa Westermeyer (1986) Miss Bikini Open Montañita Internacional: Unknown; Unknown Miss Bikini Universe: Unknown; Melidsa Duarte (2015) Miss Blonde International: Unknown; Denysse Carrillo (1998) Miss Bolivariana: Bonny Rey (1987); Unknown Miss Caribbean: Valentina Martínez (2017) – 2nd runner-up; Vishakha Tania René (2018) – Top 5 Miss Caribbean International: Dubravska Purkarevic (1970); Liliana Julio (1972); Verónica Muñoz (1991) Miss Caribbean International of the Beach: Eleidy Aparicio (2000) Miss Caribbean World: Cesia González (1991); Milka Chulina (1992); Karelys Ollarves (1997) Miss Caribe: Unknown; Yuly Karina García (1988) Miss Charity Queen International: Unknwon (2015) – Top 20 Miss City Tourism Champion: Unknown (2016) – 4th runner-up (Best National Costume; Best Body 2nd runner-up) Miss City Tourism World: Diana Silva (2017) Miss Continentes: Josmila Fajardo (2006) Miss Cosmo World (2015–2019): Mirian Anaís Salas (2018) – Unplaced (Miss Glamorous) Miss Costa Internacional: Fulvia Torre (1986) Miss Eco Teen International (2019–2023): Paola López (2022) – Top 11 Miss Ecology International (2023): Grecia Moreno (2023) – 5th runner-up Miss Emerald International (2020–present): Romina Figeroa Colón (2020) – Top 7; Luisa Fernanda Guzmán (2023) – Cancelled Miss Europe Continental (2022): Adriana Rugeles (2022) – 1st runner-up Miss Europe & World Junior: Solange Martínez (2008) Miss Expo International: Yoseany Finol (1995); Yamila Gil (2000) Miss Expo World: Vanessa Fanessi (2001) Miss Folklore World: Isabel Andrade Finol (2000); Melissa Zabala (2002) Miss Glam World (2018–present): Doriher Marioly Suárez Rodríguez (2018) – Top 8 (Miss Beautiful Face); Wanderly Juliett Iriarte Bautista (2019) – Top 7 Miss Glamour Look International: Kassandra Rincón (2021) – Unplaced Miss Global International (2013–present): Carlha Sánchez (2015) – Top 10; María Antonieta García (2023) – 2nd runner-up (Best Talent) Miss Global Teen: Nayarith Zambrano (1999) Miss Gold International: María de los Ángeles Salas Estévez (2021) – Cancelled Miss Grand Universal: Cristal Adolychesca (2018) – Cancelled Miss Hispanoamérica Internacional: Brenda Betancourt (2021) – Miss Hispanic America International Miss Hopeland World (2021): Kiara Pineda (2021) – 2nd runner-up Miss Iberoamérica: María Eugenia Páez (2001) Miss Iberoamérica Internacional: Alejandra Erasso (2019) Miss Interamérica: Arcelia Ordaz (1973); Ly Jonaitis (2008); Angela Ruiz (2011) Miss Interamericana: Pierángela Noriega Domínguez (2021) – Cancelled Miss Intercontinental International: María Cristina Palacios (2000) Miss International Teen (2018): Kiara Pineda (2018) – 1st runner-up Miss Jungle International: Émilis Gil (2022) – Cancelled Miss Latina Global: Paola Ramírez (2019) Miss Mash Queen International: Ana Indira Sánchez (2004) Miss Mesoamérica Universe: Unknown (2017) – Unplaced Miss Millenium: Vanessa Fanessi (2000) Miss Model Universe: Sabrina Ángeles Bolívar (2021) Miss Mundo Latino Internacional (1992–2023): Kathy Johnson (1992); Rossana Tassone (1997); Unknown; Maryan Velasco (2023) Miss Multiverse: Liz Barreto (2017) – Top 22 Miss Océano y Turismo Internacional: Lireth Katherin Agrinzones (2022) Miss Pacific of the World / Miss Pacific Universe (2006–2024): Unknown (2018) Miss Panamerican International: Gabriela Coronado (2019) – 2nd runner-up; Nicole Carreño (2023) (Best National Costume 1st runner-up; Miss Discipline) Miss Petite International (2016–2024): Yari Barbosa (2019) – 2nd runner-up; Neffertt La Cruz (2024) – 1st runner-up; Micheel Paz (2024) – Unplaced (Teen Petite Popular) Miss Petite Model Universo (2016–2023): Naberlis Flores (2016); Inés Ferrara (2023) Miss Petite Pacific Universe (2022–2024): María Castellanos (2024) Miss Piel Canela Internacional: Michelle Chilberry (1989); Adriana León (2010) Miss Planet Resort: Adriana López (1967) Miss Playa Mundial: Carla Parra (2001); Verónica Selva (2015) Miss Playboy TV Latin America: Alejandra Gutiérrez (2001) Miss Pre Teen International (2018–2023): Eyling "Eilyn" Farah Saab (2018) Miss Pre Teen Model Universo: Valeria Mestre (2017) Miss Pride Queen Universe: Mariane Crisologo (2023) – Pride Queen International Miss Starlet International: Grace Hernández (2020) – Unplaced Miss Summer International: Unknown (2015) – Unplaced (Miss Personality) Miss Supertalent of the World: María Laura (2018) – Unplaced (Best National Costume; Best Talent; Best in Evening Gown) Miss Tanga Internacional: Marlene Viana (1977); Unknown Miss Teen Bikini International: Alba Noguera (2016) Miss Teen Charm International (2023): Unknown – Unplaced Miss Teen Cinderella of the World: Miranda Cuellar (2021) – 1st princess Miss Teen Earth International (2012–2023): Stella Vélez Iandoli (2014) Miss Teen Glam International (2019–2023): Dayaryth García (2019); Nicole Páez (2022) – Unplaced (Miss Congeniality; Miss Personality; Best in Formal Wear 1st runner-up; Best Video Introduction; Best in Runway 1st runner-up; Best in Vogue 4th runner-up) Miss Teen Grand Universo: Yeismar Jaimes (2021) – 2nd runner-up (Best in Evening Gown) Miss Teen International (1966–1969; 1993–present): María Fernanda León (2001) – Finalist; Ingrid Mora (2002) – Semifinalist; Paula González (2023) – Top 8 Miss Teen International (2018–present): Bárbara Párraga (2023) (Best Body; Best in Swimsuit); María Rondón (2024) – Top 15 Miss Teen Mayan World: María Alejandra de Ascencao (2001); Norelky Carrasco (2002) Miss Teen Model International (2016–present): Krisángel Cárdenas Vivas (2023) Miss Teen Model Universo (2016–2023): D'Yerling D'Jesús (2016); Dora Izaguirre (Margarita Island) (2017); Ana Paula Mirabal (2023) Miss Teen Mundial (2015–2017): Ángela Salazar (2015) – Unplaced Miss Teen Nations: Rael Rojas (2001) Miss Teen Océano y Turismo Internacional: Mari González (2022) Miss Teen Panamericana: Ingrid Catarossi (1990) Miss Teen Playa Internacional: Unknown Miss Teen Tourism Universe: Yoeli Orellana (2021) (Mis Photogenic; Best in Swimwear) Miss Teen Universe (2019–2022): Diana Sánchez (2019); Unknown – Top 12 (Miss Teen America) Miss Teen World: Korina Rivadeneira (2009); María Angélica Jacotte (2012) Miss Teenager World International: María Victoria Abuhazi (2018) Miss Top Model Internacional: Carolina Pastori (2004) Miss Tourism Global: Bethany Rojas (2018) – 2nd runner-up (Dunhuang Tour-Silk Road International Tourism Festival 2nd runner-up) Miss Tourism International: Judith Uhri (1960) – Semifinalist Miss Tourism of the Millennium: Jennifer Schell (2007) Miss Tourism Planet (1999–2018): Lirigmel Ramos (2002); Andreína Gómez (2008); Mercedes Pieruzzini (2014) Miss Tourism Queen of the Year International (2003–2023): Jessica Ibarra (2009); Laura Virginia Zabaleta Casado (2022) Miss Turismo Mundial / Miss Tourism World (Aruba base) (2018–2023): Mariluz Calderón (1971); Valentina Marcano (2018) Miss Tourism World (China base): Unknown (2018) – Unplaced (Best in National Costume); Unknown (2019) – Unplaced (Best Body 1st runner-up; Miss Photogenic 3rd runner-up); Unknown (2023) – Top 10 Miss Turismo Centroamericano y del Caribe: Zully Guilarte (1968); Bettina Rezich (1973); Maite Delgado (1986) Miss Turismo de las Américas: Lisbeth Fernández (1981); Unknown; Karla Arena (2006) Miss Tourism International (Sri Lanka) (1990–2002): Carolina Durán (1990); Gladys Ivanoff (1996) Miss Transsexual Australia International: Jesica Albornoz (2017) – 4th runner-up Miss Universal Grand: Gladys Gabriela Rivas (2023) Miss Universal Queen: Silvia Valentina Marzullo (2018); Stefany Rivas (2019) Miss World's Next Top Model: Milunay Hull (2015) Miss World Queen: Luisa Maribel Torres Rincón (2021) – Unplaced Modelo Internacional de Pasarela: Constanza Giner (1988) Mrs. Globe: Rosa Terenzio (2005) Mrs. Globe Classic: Mariángela Guillén (2017) – Mrs. Latina-US (Mrs. Latina) Mrs. Heritage International (2014–2023): Wuandar Jirleyth Casanova (2023) (Mrs. Personality) Mrs. Top of the World: Viryin Colina (2020) – 2nd runner-up (Mrs. Diamond) Mrs. Universe (2007–2023): Mayra Farías/Moira Formas (2011); Esther Suppa (2022) – 2nd runner-up New Models International: Ana Karina Casanova (1994); Roselyn Silveira (1997) Nuestra Belleza Latina: Migbelis Castellanos (2018) Perla del Pacífico: Aurimir Vicent (1996) Petite Beauty World International: Verónica Chopite (2023) Petite Culture and Beauty International (2018–2023): Estephanía Marcano (2020) Petite Mundial Miss (2022–present): Dariana Valentina Navas Rodríguez (2023) Pre Teen Beauty World: Valeria Chique Vedo (Margarita Island) (2023) Pre Teen Queen of the Continents International: Ana Solórzano (2016) Pre Teen Queen of the Continents Tourism International: Natalia Bastidas (2016) Queen Beauty Universe: Milvi Colmenares (2016) – 3rd runner-up Queen of Brilliancy International: Unknown (2017) – Unplaced (Miss Sunshine 1st runner-up) Reina Belleza Bolivariana: Yolanda Méndez (1974) Reina Bolivariana: Raquel Larez (1986); Mariángela Fiore (1990) Reina Bolivariana del Mar: Maribel Suárez (1989) Reina de la Costa del Pacífico Internacional: Mariana Jiménez (2013) Reina de la Costa Internacional: Fulvia Torre (1986); Marcella Wallerstein (1989); Michelle Badillo (1993) Reina de Reinas Internacional: Jennifer Yánez (2001) Reina del Deporte Bolivariano: Luisa Guardia Machado (1951) Reina del Turismo Latinoamericano: Judith Uhri (1960) – 2nd runner-up Reina Internacional de la Caña de Azúcar: Ericka Fuentes (2002) Reina Internacional de la Cosecha Llanera: Mailín Villamizar (1993); Unknown; Estefany Abreu/ Stephany Low (2018) Reina Internacional de la Frontera: Thairy Zambrano (1990) Reina Internacional de las Flores (1985–2003): Amaloha Méndez (1999) Reina Internacional del Arroz: Alicia Ontiveros (2014) Reina Internacional del Curito: Unknown Reina Internacional del Petróleo: Celine Espine (1966); María Alejandra Laguado (2014) Reina Internacional del Trópico: Nailette Romero (2008) Reina Internacional Ferias de Bucaramanga: Maritza García (1957) Reina Miss Intercontinental (2015–2023): Laura Márquez (2018) Reina Mundial de los Carnavales: Valentina Prado (2020) Reina Mundial del Pacífico: Aurymir Vicent (1996); Marianne Puglia (2002) Reina Mundial del Oro: Yosnumy Fernández (2014) Reinado Internacional del Araguaney: Unknown; Unknown; Unknown; Unknown; Unknown; Unknown; Unknown Señorita América Internacional: Gladys Ivanoff (1994) Señorita Continente Americano: Liliana Da Silva (2002) Señorita Turismo de las Américas: Lisbeth Fernández (1981) Sra. Queen of the Continents International: Tahina Armas (2019) Sirena de la Atlántida: Aurymir Vicent (1997) Sra. Reina Internacional de los Mares y el Turismo: Dalia Moujalli González (2012); Isabel Carvajal (2013) Super Belleza Juvenil Internacional: Laura Cabrera (2001); Andrea Cesin (2019) Super Model of the World: Unknown Super Sireyna Worldwide: Alessandra Acosta (2018) – Unplaced; Isabella Santiago (2014) – 2nd runner-up Supreme Queen of Nations: Yurmy Terán (2023) Teen Belleza Internacional: Bárbara Barrios Escobar (2023) (Dethoned) Teen of the Continents Tourism International: Yuliana Cabrera (2016) Teen Universal Grand: Isabella Astor (2024) Teen Universe: Amozandra Acosta (2016) – Top 16; Stephany Hinojosa (2021) – Top 10 (Best Silhouette 1st runner-up); Valeria Ghazal (2022) – Top 16 (Best in National Costume 4th runner-up); Valentina Colmenares (2024) – 1st runner-up (Best in National Costume) World Coffee Queen (1996–2006): Alicia Machado (1996) World Next Top Model: Luna Ramos (2010); Karen Soto (2011); Millunay Hull (2015); Jossiel Valladares (2019) – 2nd runner-up World Super Model: Keidy Moreno (2002)
Minor pageants in which Venezuela had never participated
Minor pageants International Pageant of Pulchritude (1926–1931) Miss Objetivo Internacional (1962–1973) Queen of the Pacific (1967–1983) Queen of Expo '70 (1970) Miss Charming International (1972) The Most Beautiful Girl in the World (1984–1985) Reina Mundial del Turismo (1986–1993) Miss Charm International (1989–1990) Miss World Cup (1990–2018) Miss Tourism Queen of the Year International (1993–2002) Miss Belleza Mundial (1996–2001) Miss Piel Dorada Internacional (1996–2022) Miss Deaf World (2001–2019) Miss Tourism Queen International (2003–2019) Miss Continentes del Mundo (2004–2022) Nuestra Belleza Mundial (2005–2012) Miss Tourism Metropolitan International (2007–2023) Miss Teenager (2008–2023) Miss 7 Continets (2009–2016) Miss Teen International Asia (2009–2023) Miss Exclusive of the World (2010–2015) Miss Jade Universe (2010–2018) Miss Teen Jade Universe (2010–2018) Miss Deaf International (2010–present) Mrs. Planet (2010–2023) Miss Supertalent (2011–present) World Muslimah (2011–2017) Miss Oriental Tourism (2012) Miss Sea Universe (2012–2023) Miss Universal Beauty (2012–2021)^[u] Mrs. Earth (2012–2023) Mrs. Planet Elite (2012–2023) Teen Universe (2012–present) Miss Heritage International (2014–present) Miss Teenager International / Miss Teen International (2014–present) Teen Mesoamérica International (2014–present) Miss Cosmopolitan World (2015–present) Miss Grand Sea World (2015–2023) Miss Mermaid International (2015–2019) Miss Petite Universe International (2015–2023) Miss Teen Grand Sea World (2015–2021) Miss Teen Mundial (2015–present) Miss Teen Pacific of the World / Miss Teen Pacific Universe (2015–2023) Miss Teen Petite Universe International (2015–2023) Reina Intercontinental (2015–2023) Reina Petite Intercontinental (2015–2022) Reina Teen Intercontinental (2015–2023) Teen Face of Beauty International (2015–present) Miss Future Fashion Faces World (2016–2022) Miss Teen Turismo Mundial / Teen Tourism World (2016–2023) Miss Top Model Universe (2016–2019) Teen Petite International (2016–2023) International Teen Miss of the Year (2017–2019) Miss Global City (2017–2019) Miss Teen Global (2023–present) Miss Teen Global Beauty International (2017–present) Mrs. Tourism Universe (2017–2023) Miss Culture and Beauty International (2018–2023) Miss Internacional Model Mediterráneo Global (2018–2023) Mrs. Grand Sea World (2018–2023) Teen Ámbar Mundial (2018–2023) Teen Culture and Beauty International (2018–2019) Miss Global Universe (2019–present) Miss Supermodel Worldwide (2019–present) Mrs. Culture and Beauty International (2019–2022) Mrs. Global Universe (2019–2024) Mrs. Tourism the Queen Mother (2019–2023) Mrs. Tourism World / Señora Turismo Mundial (2019–2023) Miss Trans Global (2020–present) Miss Petite Mesoamérica International (2021–present) Miss Teen Charm International (2021–present) Miss Teen Petite Globe International (2021–2023) Petite Belleza Internacional (2021–2023) Teen Petite Mesoamérica International (2021–present) Miss Fabulous International (2022–present) Miss Petite Mundial (2022–present) Teen Petite Mundial (2022–present)

Big Four pageants representatives

The following women have represented Venezuela in the Big Four beauty pageants.

Miss Venezuela Universe

Color key

Declared as Winner
Ended as runner-up and Top 5
Ended as top Finalists
Ended as one of the Semifinalists
Ended as special awards winner

The winner of Miss Venezuela represents her country at Miss Universe. On occasion, when the winner does not qualify (due to age) for either contest, a runner-up is sent.

Year	State	Miss Venezuela	Placement at Miss Universe	Special Award(s)	Notes
2025	Anzoátegui	Stephany Adriana Abasali Nasser	TBA
2024	Amazonas	Ileana del Carmen Márquez Pedroza	4th Runner-Up		First mother to win the Miss Venezuela title
2023	Distrito Capital	Diana Carolina Silva Francisco	Top 10
2022	Región Andina	Amanda Dudamel Newman	1st Runner-Up
2021	Miranda	Luiseth Emiliana Materán Bolaño^[22]	Top 16		Appointed
2020	Zulia	Mariángel Villasmil Arteaga	Unplaced
2019	Delta Amacuro	Lulyana Thalía Olvino Torres	Top 20		Gabriela Isler directorship.
2018	Delta Amacuro	Sthefany Yoharlis Gutiérrez Gutiérrez	2nd Runner-Up		Last titleholder under the directorship of Osmel Sousa.
2017	Monagas	Keysi Sayago	Top 5
2016	Lara	Mariam Habach	Unplaced	3 Special Awards Best National Costume (Top 12) Flawless of the Universe Miss Phoenix
2015	Guárico	Mariana Jiménez	Top 10
2014	Costa Oriental	Migbelis Castellanos	Top 10
2013	Guárico	Gabriela Isler	Miss Universe 2013
2012	Sucre	Irene Esser	2nd Runner-Up
2011	Miranda	Vanessa Gonçalves	Top 16	1 Special Award Best National Costume (3rd Runner-up)
2010	Miranda	Marelisa Gibson	Unplaced
2009	Trujillo	Stefanía Fernández	Miss Universe 2009
2008	Amazonas	Dayana Mendoza	Miss Universe 2008	1 Special Award Charming Áo dài (Winner)
2007	Guárico	Ly Jonaitis	2nd Runner-Up
2006	Sucre	Jictzad Nakarhyt Viña Carreño	Unplaced
2005	Guárico	Mónica Spear †	4th Runner-Up
2004	Lara	Ana Karina Áñez Delgado	Unplaced	1 Special Award Best National Costume (Top 10)
2003	Aragua	Mariángel Ruiz	1st Runner-Up
2002	Distrito Capital	Cynthia Lander	4th Runner-Up
2001	Apure	Eva Ekvall †	3rd Runner-Up
2000	Distrito Capital	Claudia Moreno	1st Runner-Up		open up Won the right to represent her country at Miss Universe as Miss República Bolivariana de Venezuela 2000
1999	Delta Amacuro	Carolina Indriago	Top 5 ^[A]	1 Special Award Best National Costume (1st Runner-up)
1998	Táchira	Veruska Ramírez	1st Runner-Up	1 Special Award Best in Swimsuit
1997	Carabobo	Marena Bencomo	1st Runner-Up	1 Special Award Best in Swimsuit
1996	Yaracuy	Alicia Machado	Miss Universe 1996	2 Special Awards Best in Swimsuit Best Style Finesse
1995	Costa Oriental	Denyse Floreano	Top 6 ^[B]
1994	Apure	Minorka Mercado	2nd Runner-Up	2 Special Awards Best in Swimsuit Miss Photogenic
1993	Aragua	Milka Chulina	2nd Runner-Up	1 Special Award Miss Herbal Essences
1992	Amazonas	Carolina Izsak	Top 6 ^[C]
1991	Miranda	Jackeline Rodríguez Streffeza	Top 6		Appointed
1990	Bolívar	Andreína Katarina Goetz Blohm	Top 10
1989	Lara	Eva Lisa Ljung	Top 10
1988	Miranda	Yajaira Vera	Top 10
1987	Nueva Esparta	Inés María Calero	3rd Runner-Up
1986	Trujillo	Bárbara Palacios	Miss Universe 1986
1985	Guárico	Silvia Martínez	3rd Runner-Up
1984	Zulia	Carmen María Montiel	2nd Runner-Up
1983	Portuguesa	Paola Ruggeri	Top 12
1982	Guárico	Ana Teresa Oropeza Villavicencio	Unplaced
1981	Miranda	Irene Sáez	Miss Universe 1981	1 Special Award Best National Costume (1st Runner-Up)
1980	Lara	María Xavier Brandt Angulo †	Unplaced
1979	Departamento Vargas	Maritza Sayalero	Miss Universe 1979
1978	Guárico	Marisol Alfonzo Marcano	Unplaced
1977	Departamento Vargas	Cristal Montañez	Top 12	1 Special Award Best National Costume (1st Runner-Up)
1976	Nueva Esparta	Judith Castillo	1st Runner-Up	2 Special Awards Assumed the Miss Venezuela 1976 title Best National Costume (1st Runner-Up)
1975	Nueva Esparta	Maritza Pineda Montoya	Unplaced
1974	Zulia	Neyla Chiquinquirá Moronta Sangronis	Unplaced
1973	Carabobo	Ana Paola Desirée Facchinei Rolando	Unplaced
1972	Nueva Esparta	María Antonieta Cámpoli	2nd Runner-Up
1971	Monagas	Jeanette Amelia de la Coromoto Donzella Sánchez	Unplaced
1970	Carabobo	Bella La Rosa	Top 15
1969	Aragua	María José de las Mercedes Yellici Sánchez	Unplaced		Later on resigned the Miss Venezuela 1969 title
1968	Distrito Federal	Peggy Kopp	3rd Runner-Up
1967	Departamento Vargas	Mariela Pérez	1st Runner-Up
1966	Guárico	Magaly Beatriz Castro Egui	Unplaced
1965	Distrito Federal	María Auxiliadora De Las Casas McGill †	Unplaced		Osmel Sousa directorship.
1964	Miranda	Mercedes Revenga	Top 15
1963	Guárico	Irene Amelia Morales Machado	Unplaced
1962	Nueva Esparta	Virginia Elizabeth Bailey Lázzari	Unplaced		Appointed
1961	Caracas	Anasaria Griselda Vegas Albornoz	Unplaced
1960	Yaracuy	Mary Quiroz Delgado	Unplaced		Appointed
1959	Did not compete
1958	Sucre	Ida Margarita Pieri	Unplaced
1957	Distrito Federal	Consuelo Leticia Nouel Gómez †	Unplaced
1956	Distrito Federal	Blanca Heredia †	Top 15
1955	Miranda	Susana Duijm †	Top 15		Later won the Miss World 1955 title
1954	–	Berta Elena Landaeta Urdaneta	Did not compete
1953	Carabobo	Gisela Bolaños Scarton †	Unplaced
1952	Bolívar	Sofía Silva Inserri †	Unplaced

Miss Venezuela World

Color key

Declared as winner
Ended as runner-up
Ended as top 5/8 qualification
Ended as one of the finalists or semifinalists
Ended as special awards winner

In recent years Miss Venezuela Mundo under Miss Venezuela Organization holds a separate contest to select its winner to Miss World pageant.

Year	State	Miss Venezuela World	Placement at Miss World	Special Award(s)
2025	Dependencias Federales	María Valeria Cannavò Balsamo	TBA
2024	Miss World 2023 was rescheduled to 9 March 2024, no edition started in 2024
2023	Cojedes	Ariagny Idayari Daboín Ricardo^[23]	Unplaced
2022	Miss World 2021 was rescheduled to 16 March 2022 due to the COVID-19 pandemic outbreak in Puerto Rico, no edition started in 2022
2021	Aragua	Alejandra José Conde Licón^[24]	Top 40	4 Special Awards Winner – Head to Head Challenge Miss World Top Model (Top 13) Miss World Talent (Top 30)
2020	Due to the impact of COVID-19 pandemic, no competition held
2019	Portuguesa	María Isabel (Isabella) Rodríguez Guzmán	Top 40	3 Special Awards Winner – Head to Head Challenge Miss World Top Model (Top 40) Miss World Beauty With a Purpose (Top 10)
2018	Vargas	Veruska Betania Ljubisavljević Rodríguez	Top 30	2 Special Awards Winner – Head to Head Challenge Miss World Multimedia (Top 10)
2017	Monagas	Ana Carolina Ugarte-Pelayo Campos	Top 40	4 Special Awards Winner – Head to Head Challenge Miss World People's Choice Award (Top 10) Miss World Multimedia (Top 10) Miss World Top Model (Top 30)
2016	Nueva Esparta	Diana Macarena Croce García	Unplaced	1 Special Award Miss World Top Model (Top 30)
2015	Portuguesa	Anyela Galante Salerno	Unplaced	2 Special Awards Miss World People's Choice Award (Top 10) Miss World Top Model (Top 30)
2014	Amazonas	Debora Sacha Menicucci Anzola	Unplaced
2013	Zulia	Karen Andrea Soto Lugo	Unplaced	2 Special Awards Dances of the World (Top 11) Miss World Beach Beauty (Top 33)
2012	Distrito Capital	Gabriella Ferrari Peirano	Unplaced	1 Special Award Miss World Top Model (Top 46)
2011	Amazonas	Ivian Lunasol Sarcos Colmenares	Miss World 2011	5 Special Awards Miss World America Miss World Sports (Top 6) Miss World Beach Beauty (Top 20) Miss World Top Model (Top 20) Miss World Talent (Top 20)
2010	Zulia	Adriana Cristina Vasini Sánchez	2nd Runner-Up	2 Special Awards Miss World Talent (Top 11) Miss World Top Model (Top 20)
2009	Anzoátegui	María Milagros Véliz Pinto	Unplaced	1 Special Award Miss World Sports (Top 6)
2008	Cojedes	Hannelly Zulami Quintero Ledezma	Top 15	3 Special Awards Miss World America Miss World Beach Beauty (Top 10) Miss World Top Model (Top 10)
2007	Mérida	Claudia Paola Suárez Fernández	Top 16	2 Special Awards Miss World Beach Beauty (Top 20) Miss World Top Model (Top 10)
2006	Miranda	Alexandra Federica Guzmán Diamante	Top 17	2 Special Awards Miss World Beach Beauty World Dress Designer award (Top 20)
2005	Costa Oriental	Berliz Susan Carrizo Escandela	Unplaced
2004	Trujillo	Andrea María Milroy Díaz	Unplaced	1 Special Award Miss World Beach Beauty (Top 20)
2003	Miranda	Valentina Patruno Macero	Top 20	1 Special Award Miss World Talent (Top 20)
2002	Carabobo	Goizeder Victoria Azúa Barríos	Top 10	1 Special Award Miss Photogenic
2001	Zulia	Andreína del Carmen Prieto Rincón	Unplaced
2000	Zulia	Vanessa María Cárdenas Bravo	Unplaced
1999	Miranda	Martina Thorogood Heemsen	1st Runner-Up	1 Special Award Miss World America
1998	Monagas	Veronica Schneider Rodríguez	Unplaced
1997	Nueva Esparta	Christina Dieckmann Jiménez	Unplaced
1996	Nueva Esparta	Ana Cepinska Miszczak	Top 5 ^[D]	1 Special Award Miss Photogenic
1995	Nueva Esparta	Jacqueline María Aguilera Marcano	Miss World 1995	2 Special Awards Miss World America Miss Photogenic
1994	Miranda	Irene Esther Ferreira Izquierdo	2nd Runner-Up	2 Special Awards Miss World America Best National Costume
1993	Distrito Federal	Mónica Lei Scaccia	Top 5 ^[E]	1 Special Award Miss World America
1992	Bolívar	Francis del Valle Gago Aponte	2nd Runner-Up	1 Special Award Miss World America
1991	Zulia	Ninibeth Beatriz Leal Jiménez	Miss World 1991	1 Special Award Miss World America
1990	Costa Oriental	Sharon Raquel Luengo González	2nd Runner-Up	1 Special Award Miss Photogenic
1989	Distrito Federal	Fabiola Chiara Candosin Marchetti	Unplaced
1988	Distrito Federal	Emma Irmgard Marina Rabbe Ramírez	Top 5^[F]	1 Special Award Miss World America
1987	Portuguesa	Albani Josefina Lozada Jiménez	1st Runner-Up	1 Special Award Miss World America
1986	Zulia	María Begoña Juaristi Mateo	Top 7 ^[G]
1985	Anzoátegui	Ruddy Rosario Rodríguez de Lucía	Top 7 ^[H]
1984	Miranda	Astrid Carolina Herrera Irazábal	Miss World 1984	2 Special Awards Miss World America Miss Photogenic
1983	Apure	Carolina del Valle Cerruti Duijm	Unplaced
1982	Falcón	Michelle Marie Shoda Belloso	Unplaced
1981	Aragua	Carmen Josefina "Pilín" León Crespo	Miss World 1981	1 Special Award Miss World America
1980	Departamento Vargas	Hilda Astrid Abrahamz Navarro	Top 15
1979	Barinas	Tatiana Capote Abdel	Unplaced
1978	Falcón	Katty Patricia Tóffoli Andrade	Top 15
1977	Distrito Federal	Jacqueline van den Branden	Unplaced
1976	Lara	Maria Genoveva Rivero Giménez	Top 15
1975	Distrito Federal	María Concepción Alonso Bustillo	Top 7 ^[I]
1974	Departamento Vargas	Alicia Rivas Serrano	Unplaced
1973	Zulia	Edicta de los Angeles García Oporto	Unplaced
1972	Sucre	Amalia del Carmen Heller Gómez	Unplaced
1971	Carabobo	Ana María Padrón Ibarrondo	Top 15
1970	Miranda	Tomasa Nina de las Casas Mata	Unplaced
1969	Departamento Vargas	Marzia Rita Gisela Piazza Suprani	4th Runner-Up
1968	Miranda	María Dolores (Cherry) Núñez Rodríguez	Unplaced
1967	Bolívar	Irene Margarita Böttger González	Unplaced
1966	Distrito Federal	Jeannette Kopp Arenas	Unplaced
1965	Anzoátegui	Nancy Elizabeth González Aceituno	Unplaced
1964	Portuguesa	Mercedes Hernández Nieves †	Top 16
1963	Miranda	Milagros Galíndez Castillo	Unplaced
1962	Aragua	Betzabé Franco Blanco	Top 15
1961	Aragua	Bexi Cecilia Romero Tosta	Unplaced
1960	Caracas	Miriam Maritza Estévez Acevedo	Did not compete
1959	Did not compete
1958	Sucre	Ida Margarita Pieri	Unplaced
1957	Distrito Federal	Consuelo Nouel †	Unplaced
1956	Sucre	Celsa Drucila Pieri Pérez	Unplaced
1955	Miranda	Carmen Susana Duijm Zubillaga †	Miss World 1955

Miss World Venezuela gallery

Miss Venezuela International

Color key

Declared as winner
Ended as runner-up
Ended as top 5/8 qualification
Ended as one of the finalists or semifinalists
Ended as special awards winner

The 2nd Runner-Up of Miss Venezuela traditionally represented her country at Miss International. In recent years Miss Venezuela selects a runner-up or second position at Miss Venezuela pageant as Miss Venezuela Internacional winner. The winner goes to Miss International.

Year	State	Miss Venezuela International	Placement at Miss International	Special Award(s)
2025	Delta Amacuro	Alessandra María Guillén Murga	TBA
2024	Guárico	Sakra del Valle Guerrero Roldán	3rd Runner-Up
2023	Portuguesa	Andrea Valentina Rubio Armas	Miss International 2023
2022	Región Guayana	Isbel Cristina Parra Santos^[25]	Unplaced
Due to the impact of COVID-19 pandemic, no competition held between 2020―2021
2019	Zulia	Melissa Ester Jiménez Guevara	Top 15	Best in Evening Gown
2018	Barinas	Mariem Claret Velazco García	Miss International 2018
2017	Nueva Esparta	Diana Macarena Croce García	2nd Runner-up
2016	Trujillo	Jessica María Duarte Volweider	Unplaced
2015	Anzoátegui	Edymar Martínez Blanco	Miss International 2015	Miss Perfect Body
2014	Guárico	Michelle Marie Bertolini Araque	Unplaced
2013	Aragua	Nicelín Elián Herrera Vásquez	Unplaced
2012	Guárico	Blanca Cristina Aljibes Gallardo	Top 15
2011	Distrito Capital	Jessica Cristina Barboza Schmidt	1st Runner-up	Miss Photogenic
2010	Trujillo	Ana Elizabeth Mosquera Gómez	Miss International 2010
2009	Monagas	Laksmi Rodríguez de la Sierra Solórzano	Top 15
2008	Carabobo	Dayana Carolina Colmenares Bocchieri	Top 12
2007	Sucre	Vanessa Jacqueline Gómez Peretti	Top 15
2006	Barinas	Daniela Anette di Giacomo di Giovanni	Miss International 2006	Best Overall Style Best Figure
2005	Distrito Capital	María Andrea Gómez Vásquez	Top 12
2004	Costa Oriental	Eleidy María Aparicio Serrano	Unplaced
2003	Carabobo	Goizeder Victoria Azua Barrios	Miss International 2003	Miss Photogenic
2002	Distrito Capital	Cynthia Cristina Lander Zamora	Unplaced
2001	Táchira	Aura Consuelo Zambrano Alejos	1st Runner-up
2000	Costa Oriental	Vivian Ines Urdaneta Rincón	Miss International 2000
1999	Vargas	Andreína Mercedes Llamozas González	Top 15
1998	Aragua	Daniela Kosán Montcourt	1st Runner-up	Miss Photogenic
1997	Miranda	Consuelo Adler Hernández	Miss International 1997	Miss Photogenic
1996	Costa Oriental	Carla Andreína Steinkopf Struve	Top 15
1995	Apure	Ana Maria Amorer Guerrero	1st Runner-up
1994	Aragua	Milka Yelisava Chulina Urbanich	Top 15
1993	Yaracuy	Rina Faviola Mónica Spitale Baiamonte	Top 15
1992	Portuguesa	María Eugenia Rodríguez Noguera	Top 15
1991	Monagas	Niurka Auristela Acevedo	Unplaced
1990	Portuguesa	Vanessa Cristina Holler Noel	Top 15
1989	Nueva Esparta	Beatriz Carolina Omaña Trujillo	2nd Runner-up
1988	Peninsula Goajira	María Eugenia Duarte Lugo	Unplaced
1987	Muncipio Libertador	Begoña Victoria García Varas	Top 15	Best National Costume
1986	Portuguesa	Nancy Josefina Gallardo Quiñones	Top 15	Best National Costume
1985	Monagas	Alejandrina "Nina" Sicilia Hernandez	Miss International 1985
1984	Nueva Esparta	Miriam Leyderman Eppel	1st Runner-up
1983	Miranda	Donnatella Bottone Tiranti	Unplaced
1982	Amazonas	Amaury Martínez Macero	Unplaced
1981	Distrito Federal	Miriam Quintana	Top 15
1980	Amazonas	Graciela Lucía Rosanna La Rosa Guarneri	Unplaced
1979	Zulia	Nilza Josefina Moronta Sangronis	Unplaced
1978	Anzoátegui	Dora Maria Fueyo Moreno	Unplaced
1977	Lara	Betty Zulay Paredes	Unplaced
1976	Miranda	Betzabeth Ayala Morillo	Top 15
1975	Carabobo	María del Carmen Yamel Díaz Rodríguez †	Unplaced
1974	Distrito Federal	Marisela Carderera Marturet	Unplaced
1973	Táchira	Hilda Elvira Carrero García †	Top 15
1972	Guárico	Marilyn Plessmann Martínez	Top 15
1971	Monagas	Sonia Zaya Ledezma Corvo	Unplaced
1970	Departamento Vargas	Marzia Rita Gisela Piazza Suprani	Unplaced
1969	Miranda	Cristina Mercedes Keusch Pérez	Top 15
1968	Aragua	Jovann Navas Ravelo	Unplaced
1967	Mérida	Cecilia Picón-Febres	Unplaced
1966	Cancelled
1965	Zulia	Thamara Josefina Leal	Unplaced
1964	Zulia	Lisla Vilia Silva Negrón	Top 15
1963	Carabobo	Norah Luisa Duarte Rojas	Unplaced
1962	Anzoátegui	Olga Antonetti Núñez †	Top 15
1961	Distrito Federal	Gloria Lilué Chaljub	Unplaced
1960	Distrito Federal	Gladys Ascanio Arredondo	Top 15

Miss International Venezuela gallery

Miss International Venezuela 1973
Hilda Carrero
Miss International Venezuela 1994
Milka Chulina
Miss International Venezuela 1997
Daniela Kosán
Miss International Venezuela 2014 and Miss International 2015
Edymar Martínez

Miss Venezuela Tierra

Color key

Declared as winner
Ended as runner-up or elemental queen
Ended as top 5/8 qualification
Ended as one of the finalists or semifinalists
Ended as special awards winner

Since its establishment in 2001 Miss Earth Venezuela is chosen by another organization, called Sambil Model Organization. From 2010 to 2015 Miss Earth Venezuela was chosen by the beauty czar Osmel Sousa. In 2010, Miss Venezuela Organization acquired the franchise for Miss Earth Venezuela and the organization declared that Miss Earth, along with Miss Universe and Miss World contests, is one of the three largest beauty pageants in the world in terms of the number of participating countries.^[26] The organization conducted a selection process which attended by several former beauty queens and runners up to qualify for participation. Mariángela Bonanni who competed in the Miss Venezuela 2009 (placed as first runner up) representing the state of Táchira, was chosen by the organization to participate in Miss Earth 2010. Since 2016, Venezuela representatives at the Miss Earth are chosen in a separate pageant Miss Earth Venezuela. Although Miss Venezuela Organization is not related to Sambil Model Organization, here are Venezuela's Miss Earth representatives sent by the Sambil Model Organization, Miss Venezuela Organization and Miss Earth Venezuela Organization .

Year	State	Miss Venezuela Tierra	Placement at Miss Earth	Special Award(s)
2015	Amazonas	Andrea Carolina Rosales Castillejos	Top 8	Photogenic Award (Online Voting) Best National Costume (The Americas)
2014	Amazonas	Maira Alexandra Rodríguez Herrera	Miss Water (2nd Runner-Up)	Darling of the Press Cocktail Wear (Group 3) Best Long Gown (Group 3) Resort Wear
2013	Falcón	Alyz Sabimar Henrich Ocando	Miss Earth 2013	Best in Long Gown Miss Ever Bilena Hanna's Best in Swimsuit Miss Hanna Miss Psalmstre Advanced Placenta Miss Pontefino Swimsuit Resorts Wear competition (Top 15) Most Child Friendly (Group 2)
2012	Yaracuy	Osmariel Maholi Villalobos Atencio	Miss Water (2nd Runner-Up)	Best in Resort Wear Miss Earth Golden Sunset Miss Ever Bilena Miss Hannah's Beach Resort Swimsuit competition (Group 2)
2011	Aragua	Caroline Gabriela Medina Peschiutta	Miss Fire (3rd Runner-Up)	Best Skin, Best Hair Miss Natural, Miss Personality
2010	Táchira	Mariángela Haydée Manuela Bonanni Randazzo	Top 7	Best in Swimsuit (Top 5)
Sambil Model Organization
2009	Zulia	Jessica Cristina Barboza Schmidt	Miss Water (2nd Runner-Up)	Top 5 Best in Long Gown (Group 1) Top 5 Best in Swimsuit (Group 1)
2008	Táchira	María Daniela Torrealba Pacheco	Top 8	Best in Long Gown Face of Placenta
2007	Distrito Capital	Silvana Santaella Arellano	Miss Water (2nd Runner-Up)	Best in Swimsuit Best in Long Gown Miss Psalmstre Placenta Gandang Ricky Reyes Award
2006	Aragua	Marianne Pasqualina Puglia Martinez	Miss Fire (3rd Runner-Up)	Best in Swimsuit
2005	Distrito Capital	Alexandra Braun Waldeck	Miss Earth 2005	Best in Swimsuit Miss Pond's
2004	Monagas	Enid Solsiret Herrera Ramírez	Did not compete
2003	Nueva Esparta	Driva Ysabella Cedeño Salazar	Unplaced
2002	Lara	Dagmar Catalina Votterl Peláez	Unplaced
2001	Carabobo	Lirigmel Gabriela Ramos Salazar	Unplaced

Gallery of Miss Earth Venezuela

Miss Venezuela Earth 2005 and Miss Earth 2005
Alexandra Braun
Miss Venezuela Earth 2006
Marianne Puglia
Miss Venezuela Earth 2007
Silvana Santaella
Miss Venezuela Earth 2008
Daniela Torrealba
Miss Venezuela Earth 2009
Mariángela Bonanni
Miss Venezuela Earth 2011
Osmariel Villalobos

Notes

^ Based on the Top 5 interview score, Carolina Indriago placed as 3rd Runner-Up in Miss Universe 1999.
^ Based on the Top 6 interview score, Denyse Floreano placed as 5th Runner-Up in Miss Universe 1995.
^ Based on the Top 6 interview score, Carolina Izsak placed as 3rd Runner-Up in Miss Universe 1992.
^ Ana Cepinska, Top 5 in Miss World 1996 was later announced as 4th Runner-Up by the MWO.
^ Mónica Lei, Top 5 in Miss World 1993 was later announced as 4th Runner-Up by the MWO.
^ Emma Rabbe, Top 5 in Miss World 1988 was later announced as 3rd Runner-Up by the MWO.
^ María Begoña Juaristi, Top 7 in Miss World 1986 was later announced as 4th Runner-Up by the MWO.
^ Ruddy Rodríguez, Top 7 in Miss World 1985 was later announced as 3rd Runner-Up by the MWO.
^ María Conchita Alonso, Top 7 in Miss World 1975 was later announced as 6th Runner-Up by the MWO.

Big Seven pageants historial

This is a list of Venezuela's representatives and their placements at the Big Seven international beauty pageants.^[27] Venezuela, widely considered a beauty pageant powerhouse with an extensive and successful history in beauty pageants, is also referred as the most powerful country in beauty pageants,^[28]^[29] winning multiple times, with a total of 183 placements and 30 victories, counting:

Seven — Miss Universe titles (1979 • 1981 • 1986 • 1996 • 2008 • 2009 • 2013)
Six — Miss World titles (1955 • 1981 • 1984 • 1991 • 1995 • 2011)
Nine — Miss International titles (1985 • 1997 • 2000 • 2003 • 2006 • 2010 • 2015 • 2018 • 2023)
Five — Miss Intercontinental titles (1974 • 2001 • 2005 • 2009 • 2012)
Two — Miss Earth titles (2005 • 2013)
One — Miss Grand International title (2019)

Hundreds of beauty pageants are conducted yearly, but the Big Seven are considered the most prestigious, widely covered and broadcast by media.^[30]^[31] Various news agencies collectively refer to the seven major pageants as "Big Seven" namely: the original Big Four (Miss Universe, Miss World, Miss International, Miss Earth); the sub-major competitions, aside the Big Four as the Big Six (Miss Supranational and Miss Grand International); and the oldest minor competition (Miss Intercontinental).^[32]^[33]

Summary

With Andrea Rubio's win on October 26, 2023 as Miss International 2023 there have been 30 winners from Venezuela in the Big Seven international beauty pageants by a total of 303 titleholders from around the world.

The following table details the placing of the Venezuela's representatives in the Big Seven pageants.

Color key

Declared as winner
Ended as runner-up
Ended as top 5/8 qualification
Ended as one of the finalists or semifinalists

Edit.	73rd	71st	62nd	52nd	24th	15th	12th
Year	Miss Universe	Miss World	Miss International	Miss Intercontinental	Miss Earth	Miss Supranational	Miss Grand International
2025	Stephany Abasali TBA	Valeria Cannavò TBA	Alessandra Guillén TBA	TBA	TBA	TBA	Tina Batson TBA
2024	Ileana Márquez 4th Runner-Up	Cancelled	Sakra Guerrero 3rd Runner-Up	Georgette Musrie 1st Runner-Up	Karleys Rojas	Rossana Fiorini	Anna Blanco
2023	Diana Silva Top 10	Ariagny Daboín	Andrea Rubio Winner	Migleth Cuevas Top 22	Jhosskaren Carrizo Top 12	Selene Delgado Top 24	Valentina Martínez
2022	Amanda Dudamel 1st Runner-Up	Cancelled^[v]	Isbel Parra	Emmy Carrero 5th Runner-Up	Oriana Pablos	Ismelys Velásquez 4th Runner-Up	Luiseth Materán 3rd Runner-Up
2021	Luiseth Materán Top 16	Alejandra Conde Top 40	Cancelled^[v]	Auri López	María Daniela Velasco Top 8	Valentina Sánchez 3rd Runner-Up	Vanessa Coello Top 10
2020	Mariángel Villasmil	Cancelled^[v]	Cancelled^[v]	Cancelled^[v]	Stephany Zreik 1st Runner-Up	Cancelled^[v]	Eliana Roa
2019	Thalía Olvino Top 20	Isabella Rodríguez Top 40	Melissa Jiménez Top 15	Brenda Suárez Top 20	Michell Castellanos	Gabriela de la Cruz 4th Runner-Up	Valentina Figuera Winner
2018	Sthefany Gutiérrez 2nd Runner-Up	Veruska Ljubisavljević Top 30	Mariem Velazco Winner	Gina Bitorzoli	Diana Silva Top 8	Nariman Battikha Top 10	Biliannis Álvarez Top 10
2017	Keysi Sayago Top 5	Ana Carolina Ugarte Top 40	Diana Croce 2nd Runner-Up	Maritza Contreras	Ninoska Vásquez Top 8	Geraldine Duque	Tulia Alemán 1st Runner-Up
2016	Mariam Habach	Diana Croce	Jessica Duarte	Amal Nemer 4th Runner-Up	Stephanie de Zorzi 2nd Runner-Up	Valeria Vespoli 1st Runner-Up	Débora Medina Top 21
2015	Mariana Jiménez Top 10	Anyela Galante	Edymar Martínez Winner	Katherine García 3rd Runner-Up	Andrea Rosales Top 8	Hyser Betancourt	Reina Rojas Top 20
2014	Migbelis Castellanos Top 10	Debora Menicucci	Michelle Bertolini	María Alejandra Sanllorente	Maira Alexandra Rodríguez 2nd Runner-Up	Patricia Carreño	Alix Sosa Top 20
2013	Gabriela Isler Winner	Karen Soto	Elián Herrera	Carolina Raben	Alyz Henrich Winner	Annie Fuenmayor Top 20	Mariana Jiménez Top 10
2012	Irene Esser 2nd Runner-Up	Gabriella Ferrari	Blanca Aljibes Top 15	Daniela Chalbaud Winner	Osmariel Villalobos 2nd Runner-Up	Diamilex Alexander	↑ No pageant held (established in 2013 in Bangkok, Thailand.)
2011	Vanessa Gonçalves Top 16	Ivian Sarcos Winner	Jessica Barboza 1st Runner-Up	María Eugenia Sánchez	Caroline Medina 3rd Runner-Up	Andrea Destongue
2010	Marelisa Gibson	Adriana Vasini 2nd Runner-Up	Elizabeth Mosquera Winner	Flory Díez Top 15	Mariángela Bonanni Top 7	Laksmi Rodríguez Top 20
2009	Stefanía Fernández Winner	María Milagros Véliz	Laksmi Rodríguez Top 15	Hannelly Quintero Winner	Jessica Barboza 2nd Runner-Up	Silvia Meneses
2008	Dayana Mendoza Winner	Hannelly Quintero Top 15	Dayana Colmenares Top 12	Gabriela Garmendia Top 5	Daniela Torrealba Top 8	↑ No pageant held (established in 2009 in Warsaw, Poland.)
2007	Ly Jonaitis 2nd Runner-Up	Claudia Suárez Top 16	Vanessa Peretti Top 15	Iselmar Burgos Top 16	Silvana Santaella 2nd Runner-Up
2006	Jictzad Viña	Federica Guzmán Top 17	Daniela di Giacomo Winner	Karla Krupij Top 12	Marianne Puglia 3rd Runner-Up
2005	Mónica Spear 4th Runner-Up	Susan Carrizo	Andrea Gómez Top 12	Emmarys Pinto Winner	Alexandra Bräun Winner
2004	Ana Karina Áñez	Andrea Milroy	Eleidy Aparicio	María Eugenia Hernández	Enid Herrera ×
2003	Mariángel Ruiz 1st Runner-Up	Valentina Patruno Top 20	Goizeder Azúa Winner	Ana Quintero 1st Runner-Up	Driva Cedeño
2002	Cynthia Lander 4th Runner-Up	Goizeder Azúa Top 10	Cynthia Lander	Aura Zambrano 4th Runner-Up	Dagmar Vötterl
2001	Eva Ekvall 3rd Runner-Up	Andreína Prieto	Aura Zambrano 1st Runner-Up	Ligia Petit Winner	Lirigmel Ramos
2000	Claudia Moreno 1st Runner-Up	Vanessa Cárdenas	Vivian Urdaneta Winner	Fabiola Borges 2nd Runner-Up	↑ No pageant held (established in 2001 in Manila, Philippines.)
1999	Carolina Indriago Top 5	Martina Thorogood 1st Runner-Up	Andreína Llamozas Top 15	×
1998	Veruska Ramírez 1st Runner-Up	Verónica Schneider	Daniela Kosán 1st Runner-Up	×
1997	Marena Bencomo 1st Runner-Up	Christina Dieckmann	Consuelo Adler Winner	×
1996	Alicia Machado Winner	Ana Cepinska Top 5	Carla Steinkopf Top 15	×
1995	Denyse Floreano Top 6	Jacqueline Aguilera Winner	Ana María Amorer 1st Runner-Up	×
1994	Minorka Mercado 2nd Runner-Up	Irene Ferreira 2nd Runner-Up	Milka Chulina Top 15	×
1993	Milka Chulina 2nd Runner-Up	Mónica Lei Top 5	Faviola Spitale Top 15	×
1992	Carolina Izsák Top 6	Francis Gago 2nd Runner-Up	María Eugenia Rodríguez Top 15	×
1991	Jackeline Rodríguez Top 6	Ninibeth Leal Winner	Niurka Acevedo	Dairy Pérez 4th Runner-Up
1990	Andreína Goetz Top 10	Sharon Luengo 2nd Runner-Up	Vanessa Höller Top 15	Carolina Durán 1st Runner-Up
1989	Eva Lisa Ljung Top 10	Fabiola Candosin	Carolina Omaña 2nd Runner-Up	Nancy García ×
1988	Yajaira Vera Top 10	Emma Rabbe Top 5	María Eugenia Duarte	Cancelled^[w]
1987	Inés María Calero 3rd Runner-Up	Albany Lozada 1st Runner-Up	Vicky Garcia Top 15	×
1986	Bárbara Palacios Winner	María Begoña Juaristi Top 7	Nancy Gallardo Top 15	×
1985	Silvia Martínez 3rd Runner-Up	Ruddy Rodríguez Top 7	Nina Sicilia Winner	Cancelled^[x]
1984	Carmen María Montiel 2nd Runner-Up	Astrid Carolina Herrera Winner	Miriam Leyderman 1st Runner-Up	Cancelled^[x]
1983	Paola Ruggeri Top 12	Carolina Cerruti	Donnatella Bottone	Helene Chemaly Top 12
1982	Ana Teresa Oropeza	Michelle Shoda	Amaury Martínez	Sondra Carpio Top 12
1981	Irene Sáez Winner	Pilin León Winner	Miriam Quintana Top 15	Elizabeth Betancourt
1980	Maye Brandt	Hilda Abrahamz Top 15	Graciela La Rosa	Eugenia O'Baró 4th Runner-Up
1979	Maritza Sayalero Winner	Tatiana Capote	Nilza Moronta	Enza Carbone Top 12
1978	Marisol Alfonzo	Patricia Tóffoli Top 15	Dora Fueyo	Rosa del Valle Martínez Top 14
1977	Cristal Montañez Top 12	Jacqueline van den Branden	Betty Paredes	Zulay Hurtado Top 12
1976	Judith Castillo 1st Runner-Up	María Genoveva Rivero Top 15	Betzabeth Ayala Top 15	Lee Anne Goiri Top 7
1975	Maritza Pineda	María Conchita Alonso Top 7	Yamel Díaz	Ingrid Centeno 1st Runner-Up
1974	Neyla Moronta	Alicia Rivas	Marisela Carderera	María Emilia de los Ríos Winner
1973	Desirée Rolando	Edicta García	Hilda Carrero Top 15	Ruth Ferrara Top 7
1972	María Antonieta Cámpoli 2nd Runner-Up	Amalia Heller	Marilyn Plessmann Top 15	↑ No delegate sent (established in 1971 in Oranjestad, Aruba, secondly in 1985 in Abuja, Nigeria and then it was transferred in 1991 in Berlin, Germany. Venezuela sent their first delegate in 1973.)
1971	Jeannette Donzella	Ana María Padrón Top 15	Sonia Ledezma
1970	Bella La Rosa Top 15	Tomasita de las Casas	Marzia Piazza
1969	María José Yéllici	Marzia Piazza 4th Runner-Up	Cristina Keusch Top 15
1968	Peggy Köpp 3rd Runner-Up	Cherry Núñez	Jovann Navas
1967	Mariela Pérez Branger 1st Runner-Up	Irene Böttger	Cecilia Picón-Febres
1966	Magaly Castro	Jeannette Köpp	Cancelled^[y]
1965	María De Las Casas	Nancy González	Thamara Leal
1964	Mercedes Revenga Top 15	Mercedes Hernández Top 16	Lisla Silva Top 15
1963	Irene Morales	Milagros Galíndez	Norah Luisa Duarte
1962	Virginia Bailey	Betzabé Franco Top 15	Olga Antonetti Top 15
1961	Ana Griselda Vegas	Bexi Romero	Gloria Lilué
1960	Mary Quiróz Delgado	Miriam Estévez ×	Gladys Ascanio Top 15
1959	×	×	↑ No pageant held (established in 1960 in California, United States and then it was transferred in 1968 in Tokyo, Japan.)
1958	Ida Margarita Pieri	Ida Margarita Pieri
1957	Consuelo Nouel	Consuelo Nouel
1956	Blanca Heredia Top 15	Celsa Pieri
1955	Susana Duijm Top 15	Susana Duijm Winner
1954	Berta Landaeta ×	↑ No delegate sent (established in 1951 in England, United Kingdom. Venezuela sent their first delegate in 1955.)
1953	Gisela Bolaños
1952	Sofía Silva Inserri
1951	↑ No pageant held (established in 1952 in California, United States and then it was transfeed in 1960 in Florida, United States.)

× Did not compete
↑ No pageant held

Notes

Margarita Island competed in Miss Intercontinental twice. Inés Mujica Díaz placed as Top 12 in 2002 and Emily Fernández ended as 2nd Runner-Up in 2007.

Placements

Pageant	Entrants	Unplacements	Placements	Best result
Miss Universe	71	23 (1952 • 1953 • 1957 • 1958 • 1960 • 1961 • 1962 • 1963 • 1965 • 1966 • 1969 • 1971 • 1973 • 1974 • 1975 • 1978 • 1980 • 1982 • 2004 • 2006 • 2010 • 2016 • 2020)	48 (1955 • 1956 • 1964 • 1967 • 1968 • 1970 • 1972 • 1976 • 1977 • 1979 • 1981 • 1983 • 1984 • 1985 • 1986 • 1987 • 1988 • 1989 • 1990 • 1991 • 1992 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1996 • 1997 • 1998 • 1999 • 2000 • 2001 • 2002 • 2003 • 2005 • 2007 • 2008 • 2009 • 2011 • 2012 • 2013 • 2014 • 2015 • 2017 • 2018 • 2019 • 2021 • 2022 • 2023• 2024)	7 Winners (1979 • 1981 • 1986 • 1996 • 2008 • 2009 • 2013)
Miss World	65	31 (1956 • 1957 • 1958 • 1961 • 1963 • 1965 • 1966 • 1967 • 1968 • 1970 • 1972 • 1973 • 1974 • 1977 • 1979 • 1982 • 1983 • 1989 • 1997 • 1998 • 2000 • 2001 • 2004 • 2005 • 2009 • 2012 • 2013 • 2014 • 2015 • 2016 • 2023)	34 (1955 • 1962 • 1964 • 1969 • 1971 • 1975 • 1976 • 1978 • 1980 • 1981 • 1984 • 1985 • 1986 • 1987 • 1988 • 1990 • 1991 • 1992 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1996 • 1999 • 2002 • 2003 • 2006 • 2007 • 2008 • 2010 • 2011 • 2017 • 2018 • 2019 • 2022)	6 Winners (1955 • 1981 • 1984 • 1991 • 1995 • 2011)
Miss International	62	23 (1961 • 1963 • 1965 • 1967 • 1968 • 1970 • 1971 • 1974 • 1975 • 1977 • 1978 • 1979 • 1980 • 1982 • 1983 • 1988 • 1991 • 2002 • 2004 • 2013 • 2014 • 2016 • 2022)	39 (1960 • 1962 • 1964 • 1969 • 1972 • 1973 • 1976 • 1981 • 1984 • 1985 • 1986 • 1987 • 1989 • 1990 • 1992 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1996 • 1997 • 1998 • 1999 • 2000 • 2001 • 2003 • 2005 • 2006 • 2007 • 2008 • 2009 • 2010 • 2011 • 2012 • 2015 • 2017 • 2018 • 2019 • 2023• 2024)	9 Winners (1985 • 1997 • 2000 • 2003 • 2006 • 2010 • 2015 • 2018 • 2023)
Miss Intercontinental	37	8 (1981 • 2004 • 2011 • 2013 • 2014 • 2017 • 2018 • 2021)	29 (1973 • 1974 • 1975 • 1976 • 1977 • 1978 • 1979 • 1980 • 1982 • 1983 • 1990 • 1991 • 2000 • 2001 • 2002 • 2003 • 2005 • 2006 • 2007 • 2008 • 2009 • 2010 • 2012 • 2015 • 2016 • 2019 • 2022 • 2023 • 2024)	5 Winners (1974 • 2001 • 2005 • 2009 • 2012)
Miss Earth	23	6 (2001 • 2002 • 2003 • 2019 • 2022 • 2024)	17 (2005 • 2006 • 2007 • 2008 • 2009 • 2010 • 2011 • 2012 • 2013 • 2014 • 2015 • 2016 • 2017 • 2018 • 2020 • 2021 • 2023)	2 Winners (2005 • 2013)
Miss Supranational	15	7 (2009 • 2011 • 2012 • 2014 • 2015 • 2017 • 2024)	8 (2010 • 2013 • 2016 • 2018 • 2019 • 2021 • 2022 • 2023)	1st Runner-Up (2016)
Miss Grand International	12	3 (2020 • 2023 • 2024)	9 (2013 • 2014 • 2015 • 2016 • 2017 • 2018 • 2019 • 2021 • 2022)	1 Winner (2019)
Total	285	101	184	30 titles

Historic placement positions

Pageant	Total	Winner (1st Place)	1st Runner-Up (2nd Place)	2nd Runner-Up (3rd Place)	3rd Runner-Up (4th Place)	4th Runner-Up (5th Place)	5th Runner-Up (6th Place)	Finalists (Top 5/8)	Semifs./ Quarterfs. (Top 9/40)
Miss Universe	48	7 (1979 • 1981 • 1986 • 1996 • 2008 • 2009 • 2013)	7 (1967 • 1976 • 1997 • 1998 • 2000 • 2003 • 2022)	7 (1972 • 1984 • 1993 • 1994 • 2007 • 2012 • 2018)	4 (1968 • 1985 • 1987 • 2001)	3 (2002 • 2005• 2024)	×	5 (1991 • 1992 • 1995 • 1999 • 2017)	15 (1955 • 1956 • 1964 • 1970 • 1977 • 1983 • 1988 • 1989 • 1990 • 2011 • 2014 • 2015 • 2019 • 2021 • 2023)
Miss World	34	6 (1955 • 1981 • 1984 • 1991 • 1995 • 2011)	2 (1987 • 1999)	4 (1990 • 1992 • 1994 • 2010)	×	1 (1969)	×	6 (1975 • 1985 • 1986 • 1988 • 1993 • 1996)	15 (1962 • 1964 • 1971 • 1976 • 1978 • 1980 • 2002 • 2003 • 2006 • 2007 • 2008 • 2017 • 2018 • 2019 • 2021)
Miss International	39	9 (1985 • 1997 • 2000 • 2003 • 2006 • 2010 • 2015 • 2018 • 2023)	5 (1984 • 1995 • 1998 • 2001 • 2011)	2 (1989 • 2017)	1 (2024)	×	×	×	22 (1960 • 1962 • 1964 • 1969 • 1972 • 1973 • 1976 • 1981 • 1986 • 1987 • 1990 • 1992 • 1993 • 1994 • • 1996 • 1999 • 2005 • 2007 • 2008 • 2009 • 2012 • 2019)
Miss Intercontinental	29	5 (1974 • 2001 • 2005 • 2009 • 2012)	4 (1975 • 1990 • 2003 • 2024)	1 (2000)	1 (2015)	4 (1980 • 1991 • 2002 • 2016)	1 (2022)	3 (1973 • 1976 • 2008)	10 (1977 • 1978 • 1979 • 1982 • 1983 • 2006 • 2007 • 2010 • 2019 • 2023)
Miss Earth	17	2 (2005 • 2013)	1 (2020)	5 (2007 • 2009 • 2012 • 2014 • 2016)	2 (2006 • 2011)	×	×	6 (2008 • 2010 • 2015 • 2017 • 2018 • 2021)	1 (2023)
Miss Supranational	8	×	1 (2016)	×	1 (2021)	2 (2019 • 2022)	×	×	4 (2010 • 2013 • 2018 • 2023)
Miss Grand International	9	1 (2019)	1 (2017)	×	1 (2022)	×	×	×	6 (2013 • 2014 • 2015 • 2016 • 2018 • 2021)
Total	184	30	21	19	10	10	1	20	73

Absences

Pageant	Absences
Miss Universe	2 (1954 • 1959)
Miss World	6 (1951 • 1952 • 1953 • 1954 • 1959 • 1960)
Miss International	×
Miss Intercontinental	15 (1971 • 1972 • 1985 • 1986 • 1987 • 1988 • 1989 • 1992 • 1993 • 1994 • 1995 • 1996 • 1997 • 1998 • 1999)
Miss Earth	1 (2004)
Miss Supranational	×
Miss Grand International	×
Total	24

Hosting

Venezuela first hosted its major international pageant in 1980 for Miss Intercontinental. It has also hosted Miss Grand International once.

Year/s of hosting	Pageant
1980	Miss Intercontinental
2019	Miss Grand International

Miss Venezuela Organization

The Miss Venezuela Organization is the organization that currently owns and runs the Miss Venezuela, Miss World Venezuela, Miss International Venezuela and Mister Venezuela beauty pageant competitions.

Based in Caracas, the organization is currently owned by the Venezuelan holding and conglomerate Cisneros Group since 1972. The current president is Gustavo Cisneros and Adriana Cisneros as CEO, co-directed by Jonathan Blum, Gabriela Isler, Jacqueline Aguilera and Nina Sicilia. The organization sells television rights mostly to Latin American countries and the US.

Current Miss Venezuela Organization titleholders

Since 1985, the Venezuelan representative chosen for Miss Universe and Miss World are titled individually, as well, since 1987 for Miss International. For this reason, since those editions, any finalist or other contestant who is selected to represent the country in said competitions without having initially the mentioned titles achieved in a competition run by the Miss Venezuela Organization is taken into account as a designation.

The following is a list of all Miss Venezuela Organization titleholders from the founding of each pageant.

Key

Designated
Did not compete

Edition	Miss Venezuela/ Miss Universe Venezuela	State	Miss World Venezuela	State	Miss International Venezuela	State	Mister Venezuela	State
2024	Stephany Abasali	Anzoátegui	Valeria Cannavò	Dependencias Federales	Alessandra Guillén	Delta Amacuro	Juan Alberto García	Carabobo
2023	Ileana Márquez	Amazonas	Not awarded		Sakra Guerrero	Guárico	Not awarded
2022	Diana Silva	Distrito Capital	Not awarded		Andrea Rubio	Portuguesa
2021	Amanda Dudamel	Región Andina	Ariagny Daboín^[z]	Cojedes	Not awarded
2021	Luiseth Materán^[aa]	Miranda	Ariagny Daboín^[z]	Cojedes	Not awarded
2020	Mariángel Villasmil	Zulia	Alejandra Conde^[z]	Aragua	Isbel Parra	Región Guayana
2019	Thalía Olvino	Delta Amacuro	Not awarded		Melissa Jiménez	Zulia	Jorge Eduardo Núñez	Zulia
2018	Isabella Rodríguez	Portuguesa	Isabella Rodríguez	Portuguesa	Not awarded		Not awarded
2017	Sthefany Gutiérrez	Delta Amacuro	Veruska Ljubisavljević	Vargas	Mariem Velazco	Barinas	Christian Nunes	Distrito Capital
2017	Sthefany Gutiérrez	Delta Amacuro	Ana Carolina Ugarte^[ab]	Monagas	Mariem Velazco	Barinas	Christian Nunes	Distrito Capital
2016	Keysi Sayago	Monagas	Diana Croce^[ac]	Nueva Esparta	Diana Croce^[ac]	Nueva Esparta	Renato Barabino	Aragua
2015	Mariam Habach	Lara	Anyela Galante^[ad]	Portuguesa	Jessica Duarte	Trujillo	Gabriel Correa	Aragua
2014	Mariana Jiménez	Guárico	Debora Menicucci^[ad]	Amazonas	Edymar Martínez	Anzoátegui	Jesús Casanova	Barinas
2013	Migbelis Castellanos	Costa Oriental	Karen Soto^[ad]	Zulia	Michelle Bertolini	Guárico	Not awarded
2012	Gabriela Isler	Guárico	Not awarded		Elián Herrera	Aragua	Jessus Zambrano^[ae]	Táchira
2011	Irene Esser	Sucre	Gabriella Ferrari	Distrito Capital	Blanca Aljibes	Guárico	Not awarded
2010	Vanessa Gonçalves	Miranda	Ivian Sarcos	Amazonas	Jessica Barboza	Distrito Capital	Not awarded
2009	Marelisa Gibson	Miranda	Adriana Vasini	Zulia	Elizabeth Mosquera	Trujillo	José Manuel Flores^[ae]	Distrito Capital
2008	Stefanía Fernández	Trujillo	María Milagros Véliz	Anzoátegui	Laksmi Rodríguez	Monagas	Not awarded
2007	Dayana Mendoza	Amazonas	Hannelly Quintero	Cojedes	Dayana Colmenares	Carabobo	Not awarded
2006	Ly Jonaitis	Guárico	Claudia Suárez	Mérida	Vanessa Peretti	Sucre	Vito Gasparrini^[af]	Distrito Capital
2006	Ly Jonaitis	Guárico	Federica Guzmán^[ad]	Miranda	Vanessa Peretti	Sucre	Vito Gasparrini^[af]	Distrito Capital
2005	Jictzad Viña	Sucre	Susan Carrizo	Costa Oriental	Daniela di Giacomo	Barinas	José Ignacio Rodríguez^[ag]	Zulia
2004	Mónica Spear †	Guárico	Andrea Milroy	Trujillo	Andrea Gómez	Distrito Capital	Francisco León	Amazonas
2003	Ana Karina Áñez	Lara	Valentina Patruno	Miranda	Eleidy Aparicio	Costa Oriental	Andrés Mistage	Carabobo
2003	Ana Karina Áñez	Lara	Valentina Patruno	Miranda	Goizeder Azúa^[ah]	Carabobo	Andrés Mistage	Carabobo
2002	Mariángel Ruiz	Aragua	Goizeder Azúa^[ad]^[ah]	Carabobo	Cynthia Lander^[ai]	Distrito Capital	Not awarded
2001	Cynthia Lander^[ai]	Distrito Capital	Andreína Prieto^[ad]	Zulia	Aura Zambrano^[ai]	Táchira	Daniel Navarrete	Vargas
2000	Eva Ekvall †	Apure	Vanessa Cárdenas^[ad]		Vivian Urdaneta	Costa Oriental	Luis Nery	Península Goajira
2000	Claudia Moreno^[aj]	Distrito Capital	Vanessa Cárdenas^[ad]		Vivian Urdaneta	Costa Oriental	Luis Nery	Península Goajira
1999	Martina Thorogood^[aj]	Miranda	Martina Thorogood^[aj]	Miranda	Andreína Llamozas^[ak]	Vargas	Alejandro Otero	Distrito Federal
1998	Carolina Indriago	Delta Amacuro	Veronica Schneider	Monagas	Bárbara Pérez^[ak]	Miranda	Ernesto Calzadilla
1997	Veruska Ramírez	Táchira	Christina Dieckmann	Nueva Esparta	Daniela Kosán	Aragua	Sandro Finoglio
1996	Marena Bencomo	Carabobo	Ana Cepinska		Consuelo Adler	Miranda	José Gregorio Faría	Zulia
1995	Alicia Machado	Yaracuy	Jacqueline Aguilera		Carla Steinkopf	Costa Oriental	Established in 1996
1994	Denyse Floreano	Costa Oriental	Irene Ferreira	Miranda	Ana María Amorer	Apure
1994	Denyse Floreano	Costa Oriental	Irene Ferreira	Miranda	Milka Chulina^[al]	Aragua
1993	Minorka Mercado	Apure	Mónica Lei	Distrito Federal	Faviola Spitale	Yaracuy
1992	Milka Chulina^[al]	Aragua	Francis Gago	Bolívar	María Eugenia Rodríguez	Portuguesa
1991	Carolina Izsak	Amazonas	Ninibeth Leal	Zulia	Niurka Acevedo	Monagas
1991	Jackeline Rodríguez^[am]	Miranda	Ninibeth Leal	Zulia	Niurka Acevedo	Monagas
1990	Andreína Goetz	Bolívar	Sharon Luengo	Costa Oriental	Vanessa Holler^[an]	Portuguesa
1990	Andreína Goetz	Bolívar	Sharon Luengo	Costa Oriental	Chiquinquirá Delgado^[an]	Zulia
1989	Eva Lisa Ljung	Lara	Fabiola Candosin	Distrito Federal	Carolina Omaña	Nueva Esparta
1988	Yajaira Vera	Miranda	Emma Rabbe	Distrito Federal	María Eugenia Duarte	Península Goajira
1987	Inés María Calero	Nueva Esparta	Albany Lozada	Portuguesa	Vicky García	Muncipio Libertador
1986	Bárbara Palacios	Trujillo	María Begoña Juaristi	Zulia	Nancy Gallardo	Portuguesa
1985	Silvia Martínez	Guárico	Ruddy Rodríguez	Anzoátegui	Nina Sicilia	Monagas
1984	Carmen María Montiel	Zulia	Astrid Carolina Herrera	Miranda	Miriam Leyderman	Nueva Esparta
1983	Paola Ruggeri	Portuguesa	Carolina Cerruti	Apure	Donnatella Bottone	Miranda
1982	Ana Teresa Oropeza	Guárico	Michelle Shoda	Falcón	Amaury Martínez	Amazonas
1981	Irene Sáez	Miranda	Pilín León	Aragua	Miriam Quintana	Distrito Federal
1980	Maye Brandt †	Lara	Hilda Abrahamz	Departamento Vargas	Graciela La Rosa	Amazonas
1979	Maritza Sayalero	Departamento Vargas	Tatiana Capote	Barinas	Nilza Moronta^[ao]	Zulia
1979	Maritza Sayalero	Departamento Vargas	Tatiana Capote	Barinas	Nina Kors^[ao]	Portuguesa
1978	Marisol Alfonzo	Guárico	Patricia Tóffoli	Falcón	Doris Fueyo	Anzoátegui
1977	Cristal Montañez	Departamento Vargas	Jacqueline van den Branden^[ap]	Distrito Federal	Betty Paredes^[ap]	Lara
1976	Elluz Peraza^[aq]	Guárico	María Genoveva Rivero^[ar]	Lara	Betzabeth Ayala^[ar]	Miranda
1976	Judith Castillo^[ar]	Nueva Esparta	María Genoveva Rivero^[ar]	Lara	Betzabeth Ayala^[ar]	Miranda
1975	Maritza Pineda	Nueva Esparta	María Conchita Alonso	Distrito Federal	Yamel Díaz	Carabobo
1974	Neyla Moronta	Zulia	Alicia Rivas	Departamento Vargas	Marisela Carderera	Distrito Federal
1973	Desirée Rolando	Carabobo	Edicta García	Zulia	Hilda Carrero †^[as]	Táchira
1973	Desirée Rolando	Carabobo	Edicta García	Zulia	Ana Cecilia Ramírez^[as]	Distrito Federal
1972	María Antonieta Cámpoli	Nueva Esparta	Amalia Heller	Sucre	Marilyn Plessmann	Guárico
1971	Jeanette Donzella	Monagas	Ana María Padrón	Carabobo	Dubravska Purkarevic^[at]	Nueva Esparta
1970	Bella La Rosa	Carabobo	Tomasita de las Casas	Miranda	Sonia Ledezma^[at]	Monagas
1970	Bella La Rosa	Carabobo	Tomasita de las Casas	Miranda	Marzia Piazza^[au]	Departamento Vargas
1969	María José Yellici^[av]	Aragua	Marzia Piazza^[au]	Departamento Vargas	Cristina Keusch	Miranda
1969	Marzia Piazza^[au]	Departamento Vargas	Marzia Piazza^[au]	Departamento Vargas	Cristina Keusch	Miranda
1968	Peggy Kopp	Distrito Federal	Cherry Núñez	Miranda	Jovann Navas	Aragua
1967	Mariela Pérez Branger	Departamento Vargas	Irene Böttger	Bolívar	Ingrid Goecke^[aw]	Zulia
1966	Magaly Castro	Guárico	Jeannette Köpp	Distrito Federal	Cecilia Picón-Febres^[aw]	Mérida
1965	María De Las Casas †	Distrito Federal	Nancy González	Anzoátegui	Thamara Leal	Zulia
1964	Mercedes Revenga	Miranda	Mercedes Hernández	Portuguesa	Lisla Silva	Zulia
1963	Irene Morales	Guárico	Milagros Galíndez^[ax]	Miranda	Norah Luisa Duarte^[ax]	Carabobo
1962	Olga Antonetti †^[ay]	Anzoátegui	Betzabé Franco	Aragua	Olga Antonetti †^[ay]	Anzoátegui
1962	Virginia Bailey^[ay]	Nueva Esparta	Betzabé Franco		Olga Antonetti †^[ay]	Anzoátegui
1961	Ana Griselda Vegas	Caracas	Bexi Romero^[ax]		Gloria Lilué^[ax]	Distrito Federal
1960	Gladys Ascanio^[az]	Distrito Federal	Miriam Estévez^[ba]	Caracas	Gladys Ascanio^[az]	Distrito Federal
1960	Mary Quiróz Delgado^[az]	Yaracuy	Miriam Estévez^[ba]	Caracas	Gladys Ascanio^[az]	Distrito Federal
1958	Ida Margarita Pieri	Sucre	Ida Margarita Pieri	Sucre	Established in 1960
1957	Consuelo Nouel †	Distrito Federal	Consuelo Nouel †	Distrito Federal
1956	Blanca Heredia †	Distrito Federal	Celsa Pieri †	Sucre
1955	Susana Duijm †	Miranda	Susana Duijm †	Miranda
1953	Gisela Bolaños †	Carabobo	Established in 1955
1952	Sofía Silva Inserri †	Bolívar	Established in 1955

Past Miss Venezuela Organization titleholders

The following is a list of all past Miss Venezuela Organization titleholders from the founding of each pageant.

Key

Designated
Did not compete

Edition	Miss Earth Venezuela	State	Miss Wonderland Venezuela	State	Miss Venezuela Latina	State	Nuestra Belleza Venezuela	State
2015	Andrea Rosales	Amazonas	Ended in 1990		Ended in 1989		Ended in 1996
2014	Maira Rodríguez^[bb]	Amazonas
2013	Stephanie de Zorzi^[bb]	Aragua
2012	Alyz Henrich	Falcón
2011	Osmariel Villalobos	Yaracuy
2010	Caroline Medina	Aragua
2009	Mariángela Bonanni^[bc]	Táchira
1996	Established in 2009 (Previously run by Sambil Model Organization since 2005)						Adelaida Pifano	Lara
1990			Stefania Bacco	Mérida			Established in 1996
1989			Luicira Marcano	Táchira	Heidi Gorrín	Aragua
1988			Constanza Giner	Aragua	Marilisa Maronese	Portuguesa

Other titleholders

Until 1984, all the candidates who qualified below the 'Miss Venezuela' position were announced as 'runners-up' and officially are recognized as such. However, in a few editions, the same finalists were given saches (with the name or prefixing the preposition 'to') of the international contest they had to attend or in other cases it was simply announced by the presenter. In such cases we have:

Title	List
Miss Young International Venezuela	List 1984: Carla Mariani (Carabobo) 1983: Isabel Yépez (Amazonas) 1982: Conchy Grande (Aragua) 1981: Norys Silva (Apure) 1980: Lisbeth Fernández (Guárico) 1979: María Fernanda Ramírez / Nina Kors (Distrito Federal / Portuguesa) 1978: Liliana Mantione (Lara) 1977: Betty Paredes / Adriana Zekendorf (Lara/ Barinas) 1976: Betzabeth Ayala / Flor Raucci (Miranda / Bolívar) 1975: Helena Merlin (Barinas) 1974: Gladys García (Mérida) 1973: Hilda Carrero / Ana Cecilia Ramírez (Táchira / Distrito Federal) 1972: Nancy Kranwinkel (Amazonas) 1971: Dubravska Purkarevic (Nueva Esparta) 1971: Raquel Santi (Guárico)
Miss Latinoamérica Venezuela	List 1982: Lily Protovin (Miranda)
Miss Confraternidad Americana Venezuela	List 1982: Sondra Carpio (Lara)
Miss Turismo de las Américas Venezuela	List 1982: Diana Judas / Sandra Martínez (Sucre / Trujillo) 1981: Irama Muñoz (Departamento Vargas)
Miss Turismo Internacional / Miss Turismo Centroamericano y del Caribe Venezuela	List 1981: Ana Verónica Muñoz (Zulia) 1977: Adriana Zekendorf / Isabelia Belloso (Barinas / Zulia) 1976: Zoritza Ljubisavljević (Mérida) 1975: Virginia Sipl (Amazonas) 1973: Bettina Rezich (Barinas) 1972: Eva Medrano (Anzoátegui)^[bd] 1970: Reyna Noguera (Guárico)^[bd]
Reina Internacional del Mar Venezuela	List 1981: Miúrica Yañez (Bolívar) 1975: Carol Ann Pohudka (Departamento Vargas)^[bd] 1971: Miriam Callegari (Falcón)^[bd]
Miss Ámbar del Mundo Venezuela	List 1979: Nilza Moronta / Nydia Centeno (Zulia / Nueva Esparta)
Miss Maja Internacional Venezuela	List 1979: Jeanette Rodriguez (Trujillo)^[bd] 1978: Zaida Hurtado (Sucre)^[bd]
Miss United Nations Venezuela	List 1963: Margarita Fonseca (Caracas) 1962: Luisa Rondón-Márquez (Distrito Federal)

Notes

^ ^a ^b Resigned and the title was passed to a runner-up
^ ^a ^b Originally 1st Runner-Up and assumed the Miss Venezuela title when the original winner resigned
^ Alexandra Braun competed at Miss Earth Venezuela 2005 as Caracas representative
^ Rita Verreos replaced Joanne Goiri
^ Mitze Méndez replaced Candice Blanco
^ Yanett Díaz replaced Jey Fargas due to bronchitis
^ Meagans Rojas replaced Adriana Carolina Pérez Vallenilla
^ Gloria Pesquera replaced Margarita Fonseca
^ Yosdany Argenis Navarro Silva replaced Yanuria Yasmín Verde Velásquez
^ Nina Kors replaced María Fernanda Ramírez who was disqualified as 2nd runner-up in Miss Venezuela 1979
^ Mishell Capriles Hernández replaced Oriana Fabiola Rodríguez Avendaño
^ Jasmin Rafeh replaced Francis Lugo
^ Carmín Martínez Marrero replaced Aswan Yarbouh
^ Mónica Errico replaced Vanessa Blanquín
^ Jhosskaren Carrizo replaced Tahylin Rodríguez
^ María Antonietta Silva replaced Carla Brandt
^ María Daniela Velasco Rodríguez replaced Oriana Gómez
^ María José Bracho replaced Fernanda González
^ Lismaglys Arbeláez Itriago replaced Irene del Valle Galvis Manzanilla
^ Steffanía Rodríguez Vivas replaced Wanderly Juliett Iriarte Bautista
^ Yesenia José Wallis Echeto would compete in the 2021 edition
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e Competition was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
^ Competition was cancelled due to dispute of the organizers
^ Competition was cancelled due to dispute of the organizers
^ Competition was cancelled due to dispute of the organizers
^ ^a ^b Both Alejandra Conde in 2020 and Ariagny Daboín in 2021 won the Miss World Venezuela title in a separate initial competition within the Miss Venezuela final.
^ Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Miss Universe Organization allowed the designation of representatives by the franchising countries. Luiseth Materán, Top 5 in Miss Venezuela 2020 was designated as Miss Universo Venezuela 2021 on July 2, 2021, being officially crowned by Mariángel Villasmil during the Miss Venezuela 2021 final on October 28, 2021. Materán participated in Miss Universe 2021 finishing as Top 16.
^ Ana Carolina Ugarte, Miss Monagas in Miss Venezuela 2013, was designated as Miss Venezuela Mundo 2017 on October 14, 2017, and represented the country in Miss World 2017, where she entered in the Top 40.
^ ^a ^b Diana Croce, 1st Runner-Up in Miss Venezuela 2016, was designated as Miss Venezuela Mundo 2016 on November 5, 2016, and represented the country in Miss World 2016. Later on, she was designated to represent the country at Miss International 2017, where she finished as 2nd Runner-Up.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g After a request made by the Miss World Organization, the Miss Venezuela Organization founded a new pageant: Miss Venezuela Mundo (Miss World Venezuela). Pageant that in its first two editions was won by Vanessa Cárdenas in 2000 and Andreína Prieto in 2001, being celebrated with contestants aspiring to be candidadtes for the Miss Venezuela contest of each year. In 2002, the competition was held with the official candidates of Miss Venezuela 2002, during the Gala de la Belleza 2002 (preliminary event to Miss Venezuela), Goizeder Azúa, Miss Carabobo, won the title, for which said band was discarded in the final of Miss Venezuela 2002. In 2006, the contest returned with the participation of 6 candidates from previous editions, Federica Guzmán, Miss Miranda in Miss Venezuela 2001 won the title and represented the country in Miss World 2006. After a hiatus of seven years, the event returned for the third time, being won by Karen Soto in 2013 (Miss Costa Oriental in Miss Venezuela 2010), Debora Menicucci in 2014 (Miss Amazonas in Miss Venezuela 2013) and Anyela Galante in 2015. For a total of seven editions by Miss Venezuela Mundo that have been held independently of Miss Venezuela.
^ ^a ^b Both José Manuel Flores in 2009 and Jessus Zambrano in 2012 were designated as Mister Venezuela, to represent the country in Mister World 2010 and Mister World 2012, respectively.
^ Mister Venezuela 2006 was held with the participation of 6 contestants from previous editions. Vito Gasparrini, Mister Mérida and Top 10 in Mister Venezuela 2003 obtained the title.
^ José Ignacio Rodríguez, Mister Venezuela 2005 relinquised his title on September 22, 2006, one day before the celebration of Mister Venezuela 2006, refusing to attend the event in protest due to alleged mistreatment received by the Miss Venezuela Organization and for his inability to participate in Mister World 2007.
^ ^a ^b Because Miss Venezuela 2003 was held after Miss International 2003. Goizeder Azúa, Miss Venezuela Mundo 2002, after having participated in Miss World 2002, was designated to represent the country in Miss International 2003, obtaining the fourth title for the country.
^ ^a ^b ^c In both Miss Venezuela 2001 and Miss Venezuela 2002, only the Venezuelan representative to participate in Miss Universe was chosen. For this reason, Aura Zambrano, 1st Runner-Up in Miss Venezuela 2001 and Cynthia Lander, Miss Venezuela 2001 and later 4th Runner-Up in Miss Universe 2002, were designated to represent the country in Miss International 2001 and Miss International 2002, respectively.
^ ^a ^b ^c After Martina Thorogood's participation in Miss World 1999, finishing as 1st Runner-Up, the Miss Universe Organization prohibited Thorogood from attending the contest, requesting the sending of a titleholder as Miss Venezuela. Therefore, on February 26, 2000, the Miss República Bolivariana de Venezuela 2000 was celebrated, a special edition that included the participation of 10 candidates from previous editions. The contest was won by Claudia Moreno, who was Top 10 in Miss Venezuela 1999. Moreno participated in Miss Universe 2000 ending as 1st Runner-Up for the fifth time in the history of the country. This whole situation was permanently protested by Norkys Batista, 1st Runner-Up of Miss Venezuela 1999, first claiming her right to participate in Miss World 1999 and then to Miss Universe 2000.
^ ^a ^b Originally, Bárbara Pérez, the third place-finisher in Miss Venezuela 1998 titled as Miss International Venezuela 1998 would attend Miss International 1999. However, due to the delay of the competition from September to December 1999, Pérez declined her participation due to student commitments. Her place was replaced by Andreína Llamozas, 2nd Runner-Up in Miss Venezuela 1999.
^ ^a ^b Because Miss Venezuela 1994 was held only two days before Miss International 1994, Milka Chulina, Miss Venezuela 1992 (who participated in Miss Universe 1993) was appointed to represent the country in said competition placing in the Top 15.
^ From 1987 to 1990, Miss Venezuela was held in February. In 1991, it was decided to hold the contest again in May. Due to this, Miss Venezuela 1991 was held after Miss Universe 1991, which is why Jackeline Rodríguez (Chica 2001 1987, and future candidate for the Miss Venezuela 1991 contest as Miss Miranda) was appointed to represent the country in said edition.
^ ^a ^b Contrary to the traditional custom of sending the third place-finisher to Miss International. In 1990, Chiquinquirá Delgado, the 3rd place-finisher in Miss Venezuela 1990 titled as Miss Flower Queen Venezuela 1990 was sent to Flower Queen International, a special contest to be held every 50-years in Japan, being organized by the same owners of Miss International contest. This is how, Vanessa Holler, the 4th place-finisher titled as Miss International Venezuela 1990 was sent to Miss International 1990.
^ ^a ^b After María Fernanda Ramírez's disqualification as 2nd Runner-Up in Miss Venezuela 1979, Nina Kors, the original 3rd Runner-Up assumed as 2nd Runner-Up attending Miss Young International 1979, contrary to the traditional custom of sending the third place-finisher to Miss International. Likewise, Nilza Moronta, the original 4th Runner-Up assumed as 3rd Runner-Up attending Miss International 1979.
^ ^a ^b After Vilma Góliz's disqualification as 1st Runner-Up in Miss Venezuela 1977, Jacqueline van den Branden, the original 2nd Runner-Up assumed as 1st Runner-Up attending Miss World 1977. Likewise, Betty Paredes, the original 3rd Runner-Up assumed as 2nd Runner-Up attending Miss International 1977.
^ Elluz Peraza, Miss Venezuela 1976, relinquised her title on May 23, 1976, two days after finals.
^ ^a ^b ^c Judith Castillo, 1st Runner-Up in Miss Venezuela 1976 assumed the Miss Venezuela title after Peraza's resignation. Castillo participated in Miss Universe 1976 ended up as 1st Runner-Up for the second time in the history of the country. On the other hand, María Genoveva Rivero, the original 2nd Runner-Up assumed as 1st Runner-Up attending Miss World 1976. Likewise, Betzabeth Ayala, the original 3rd Runner-Up assumed as 2nd Runner-Up attending Miss International 1976.
^ ^a ^b Ana Cecilia Ramírez, 2nd Runner-Up in Miss Venezuela 1973, could not participate in Miss International since she was underage, so she ended up going to Miss Young International 1973. On the other hand, Hilda Carrero, 3rd Runner-Up, had to attend Mis Young International but ended up replacing Ramírez in Miss International 1973 placing in the Top 15.
^ ^a ^b Sonia Ledezma, 2nd Runner-Up in Miss Venezuela 1970 was sent to Miss International 1971, after Piazza's participation in the 1970 edition. As a consequence, Dubravska Purkarevic, 2nd Runner-Up in Miss Venezuela 1971 was not sent to Miss International.
^ ^a ^b ^c Marzia Piazza, 1st Runner-Up in Miss Venezuela 1969 assumed the Miss Venezuela title after Yellici's resignation. Piazza participated in Miss World 1969, being designated later to compete in Miss International 1970, since the contest was brought forward to May 16, while Miss Venezuela 1970 was held on July 1.
^ María José Yellici, Miss Venezuela 1969 relinquised her Miss Venezuela title on October 15, 1969. Yellici came to participate in Miss Universe 1969.
^ ^a ^b Cecilia Picón-Febres, 2nd Runner-Up in Miss Venezuela 1966 was sent to Miss International 1967, after the 1966 cancellation . As consequence, Ingrid Goecke, 2nd Runner-Up in Miss Venezuela 1967 was not sent to Miss International.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d Contrary to the traditional custom of sending the second place-finisher of Miss Venezuela to Miss World and the third place-finisher to Miss International. In 1961, Bexi Romero, the 2nd Runner-Up was sent to Miss World 1961, while Gloria Lilué, the 1st Runner-Up was sent to Miss International 1961. In 1963, Milagros Galíndez, the 2nd Runner-Up was sent to Miss World 1963, while Norah Luisa Duarte, the 1st Runner-Up was sent to Miss International 1963
^ ^a ^b ^c Olga Antonetti, Miss Venezuela 1962 was sent to Miss International 1962 placing in the Top 15, this was supposedly due to her impossibility to participate in Miss Universe because of her minority, although in reality Antonetti was already 18 years old at the time of her election as Miss Venezuela. As Antonetti's replacement, Virginia Bailey, the 2nd Runner-Up was sent to Miss Universe 1962. Paradoxically, Bailey was 17 years old at the time of participating in Miss Universe. The real reason for this exchange resided in the good commercial relations maintained by Reinaldo Espinoza Hernández and the recent owners of Miss Venezuela, the Acosta-Rubio family (who had bought the contest in 1962) with the owners of Miss International, who were the original owners of the Miss Universe pageant (1952–1959) while held in Long Beach, California.
^ ^a ^b ^c Because Miss Venezuela 1960 was held after Miss Universe 1960, Mary Quiróz Delgado, Miss Yaracuy in Miss Venezuela 1957 was designated to represent the country in Miss Universe 1960. For her part, Gladys Ascanio, Miss Venezuela 1960, competed in the inaugural edition of Miss International at Miss International 1960 placing in the Top 15.
^ Miriam Estévez, 1st Runner-Up in Miss Venezuela 1960 did not attend Miss World 1960 due to cinematographic commitments in the filmning of a feature film in the city of London. For this reason, 3rd Runner-Up, Aura Rodríguez, was appointed as a representative to Miss World. However, her brother suffered a car accident the day before leaving for London, so she definitively gave up attending the international contest.
^ ^a ^b Maira Alexandra Rodriguez, Miss Earth Venezuela 2014, participated in Miss Earth 2014 ending as 2nd Runner-Up position, Miss Water 2014, after original delegate for that year, Stephanie de Zorzi, Miss Earth Venezuela 2013, withdrew due to weight issues and being dethroned by the Miss Venezuela Organization. Rodriguez was originally the Venezuelan delegate to Miss Earth 2015. De Zorzi went on to compete in Miss Earth 2016, designated by the Miss Earth Venezuela Organization as its first representative, obtaining the 2nd Runner-Up position as Miss Water 2016.
^ Mariángela Bonanni, 1st Runner-Up in Miss Venezuela 2009 was appointed to represent the country in Miss Earth 2010, being the first representative sent to Miss Earth by the Miss Venezuela Organization.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f The contestant was not a finalist, is mentioned only for chronological purposes.

References

^ "El "Prince" de la polémica que comandó el Miss Earth Venezuela" [The "Prince" of the controversy that commanded the Miss Earth Venezuela]. El Estimulo (in Spanish). 13 August 2018. Retrieved 4 January 2020.
^ Valdez, Maria (30 January 2017). "Miss Universe Winners: Which Country Has Won The Most Titles?". Latin Times. Retrieved 10 January 2019.
^ ^a ^b "In beleaguered Venezuela, young women use beauty pageants to escape poverty". NBC News. Retrieved 7 July 2018.
^ Rodríguez, Albor (2005). Misses de Venezuela: reinas que cautivaron a un país : crónicas reportajes y testimonios del concurso Miss Venezuela (in Spanish). El Nacional. ISBN 978-980-388-206-8.
^ "Miss Venezuela". 8 March 2010. Archived from the original on 8 March 2010. Retrieved 25 April 2023.
^ "Welcome to The Cisneros Group of Companies". 5 April 2001. Archived from the original on 5 April 2001. Retrieved 25 April 2023.
^ "Tres ex misses van por el rescate del Miss Venezuela | Últimas Noticias". 18 April 2018. Archived from the original on 18 April 2018. Retrieved 25 April 2023.
^ "Estas son las reinas de belleza que dirigirán las riendas del Miss Venezuela". 18 April 2018. Archived from the original on 18 April 2018. Retrieved 25 April 2023.
^ Morkel, Graye (10 December 2019). "Only 4 countries have won all Big Four pageant titles - and SA is halfway there!". News24.com. Retrieved 30 July 2022.
^ Lo, Ricky. "Philippines 3rd 'winningest' in global pageants". philstar.com. Retrieved 22 May 2020.
^ "See Brazil, Venezuela, and the Philippines: The Most Successful Countries in the Big 4 Beauty Pageants!!!". 3stoogiez. December 2013. Archived from the original on 31 January 2016. Retrieved 13 January 2016.
^ "Arrancó el Miss Venezuela 2005". El Mundo. Archived from the original on 8 August 2005. Retrieved 30 July 2005.
^ "Venezuela: País donde las mujeres nacen y se hacen las más bellas". Nueva Prensa Guayana. Archived from the original on 19 July 2008. Retrieved 15 July 2008.
^ "Alexandra Braun obtiene premio en el Festival de Cine International en Londres". Noticias24. 21 February 2018. Archived from the original on 22 February 2018. Retrieved 26 February 2018.
^ Martínez, Laura (5 October 2017). "Uma, la película que alzó a Alexandra Braun a las pantallas internacionales" [Uma, the film that lifted Alexandra Braun to international screens]. Venezuela Analitica (in Spanish). Retrieved 26 February 2018.
^ "Patricia Velásquez confiesa que se prostituyó para ingresar al Miss Venezuela". Diario La Prensa (in Spanish). Retrieved 17 March 2018.
^ "¿Cuánto vale una Miss Venezuela?". Climax. 14 October 2015. Retrieved 17 March 2018.
^ Lozano, Daniel (15 March 2018). "Miss Venezuela, envuelto en una trama de prostitución que involucra al chavismo". La Nación (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 28 June 2018. Retrieved 17 March 2018.
^ Griffin, Ana Carolina; Mozo, Reynaldo (12 November 2017). "Miss Venezuela Pageant: Saints and Beauty Make Toxic Mix". Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project. Retrieved 17 March 2018.
^ "Cisneros Suspends Miss Venezuela Pageant After Corruption Scandal". Bloomberg News. 21 March 2018. Retrieved 26 September 2020.
^ "Scandal temporarily halts Miss Venezuela". BBC News. 22 March 2018. Retrieved 27 September 2019.
^ "Designan a Luiseth Materán como Miss Venezuela 2021 e irá al Miss Universo". NTN24 (in Spanish). 2 July 2021. Retrieved 2 July 2021.
^ "Ariagny Daboin es la nueva Miss World Venezuela 2021". 29 October 2021.
^ "Alejandra Conde es la nueva representante de Venezuela en el Miss Mundo". Versión Final. 24 September 2020.
^ "Isbel Parra sobre su triunfo: Fue el resultado de ir construyendo poco a poco". Diario Primicia (in Spanish). 29 September 2020. Retrieved 8 November 2020.
^ http://www.missvenezuela.com/noticias/index.asp?id=201009160001^{[permanent dead link‍]}
^ "Beauty Pageants: Are The Crowns on the Right Heads? | Nigerian News from Leadership News". 22 December 2015. Archived from the original on 22 December 2015. Retrieved 20 October 2021.
^ Edmonds, Melina Glusac, Lauren. "These 8 countries have produced the most Miss Universe winners". Insider. Retrieved 27 April 2023.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
^ Briquelet, Kate (25 January 2015). "Inside the beauty pageant mills of Venezuela". New York Post.
^ Ornos, Riza (30 September 2013). "Philippines, Brazil And Venezuela: Three Countries To Win The Big Four International Beauty Pageants". International Business Times. Retrieved 4 February 2019.
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^ Lowe, Aya (25 January 2016). "Philippines' Miss Universe returns home, ignites dreams". Channel NewsAsia. Retrieved 11 September 2016.

External links

[MUV1999-44] Based on the Top 5 interview score, Carolina Indriago placed as 3rd Runner-Up in Miss Universe 1999.

[MUV1995-45] Based on the Top 6 interview score, Denyse Floreano placed as 5th Runner-Up in Miss Universe 1995.

[MUV1992-46] Based on the Top 6 interview score, Carolina Izsak placed as 3rd Runner-Up in Miss Universe 1992.

[MWV1996-49] Ana Cepinska, Top 5 in Miss World 1996 was later announced as 4th Runner-Up by the MWO.

[MWV1993-50] Mónica Lei, Top 5 in Miss World 1993 was later announced as 4th Runner-Up by the MWO.

[MWV1988-51] Emma Rabbe, Top 5 in Miss World 1988 was later announced as 3rd Runner-Up by the MWO.

[MWV1986-52] María Begoña Juaristi, Top 7 in Miss World 1986 was later announced as 4th Runner-Up by the MWO.

[MWV1985-53] Ruddy Rodríguez, Top 7 in Miss World 1985 was later announced as 3rd Runner-Up by the MWO.

[MWV1975-54] María Conchita Alonso, Top 7 in Miss World 1975 was later announced as 6th Runner-Up by the MWO.

[b-9] Resigned and the title was passed to a runner-up

[c-10] Originally 1st Runner-Up and assumed the Miss Venezuela title when the original winner resigned

[MEV2005-11] Alexandra Braun competed at Miss Earth Venezuela 2005 as Caracas representative

[Goiri-25] Rita Verreos replaced Joanne Goiri

[Blanco-26] Mitze Méndez replaced Candice Blanco

[Jey-27] Yanett Díaz replaced Jey Fargas due to bronchitis

[Meagans-28] Meagans Rojas replaced Adriana Carolina Pérez Vallenilla

[Pesquera-29] Gloria Pesquera replaced Margarita Fonseca

[Yosdany-30] Yosdany Argenis Navarro Silva replaced Yanuria Yasmín Verde Velásquez

[Kors-31] Nina Kors replaced María Fernanda Ramírez who was disqualified as 2nd runner-up in Miss Venezuela 1979

[Mishell-32] Mishell Capriles Hernández replaced Oriana Fabiola Rodríguez Avendaño

[Rafeh-33] Jasmin Rafeh replaced Francis Lugo

[Yarbouh-34] Carmín Martínez Marrero replaced Aswan Yarbouh

[Errico-35] Mónica Errico replaced Vanessa Blanquín

[Jhosskaren-36] Jhosskaren Carrizo replaced Tahylin Rodríguez

[Antonietta-37] María Antonietta Silva replaced Carla Brandt

[Velasco-38] María Daniela Velasco Rodríguez replaced Oriana Gómez

[Bracho-39] María José Bracho replaced Fernanda González

[Lismaglys-40] Lismaglys Arbeláez Itriago replaced Irene del Valle Galvis Manzanilla

[Wanderly-41] Steffanía Rodríguez Vivas replaced Wanderly Juliett Iriarte Bautista

[Yesenia-42] Yesenia José Wallis Echeto would compete in the 2021 edition

[COVID-19-64] Competition was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic

[65] Competition was cancelled due to dispute of the organizers

[66] Competition was cancelled due to dispute of the organizers

[67] Competition was cancelled due to dispute of the organizers

[MV2020-2021-68] Both Alejandra Conde in 2020 and Ariagny Daboín in 2021 won the Miss World Venezuela title in a separate initial competition within the Miss Venezuela final.

[MV2021-69] Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Miss Universe Organization allowed the designation of representatives by the franchising countries. Luiseth Materán, Top 5 in Miss Venezuela 2020 was designated as Miss Universo Venezuela 2021 on July 2, 2021, being officially crowned by Mariángel Villasmil during the Miss Venezuela 2021 final on October 28, 2021. Materán participated in Miss Universe 2021 finishing as Top 16.

[MV2017-70] Ana Carolina Ugarte, Miss Monagas in Miss Venezuela 2013, was designated as Miss Venezuela Mundo 2017 on October 14, 2017, and represented the country in Miss World 2017, where she entered in the Top 40.

[MV2016-71] Diana Croce, 1st Runner-Up in Miss Venezuela 2016, was designated as Miss Venezuela Mundo 2016 on November 5, 2016, and represented the country in Miss World 2016. Later on, she was designated to represent the country at Miss International 2017, where she finished as 2nd Runner-Up.

[MVM2000-2015-72] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g After a request made by the Miss World Organization, the Miss Venezuela Organization founded a new pageant: Miss Venezuela Mundo (Miss World Venezuela). Pageant that in its first two editions was won by Vanessa Cárdenas in 2000 and Andreína Prieto in 2001, being celebrated with contestants aspiring to be candidadtes for the Miss Venezuela contest of each year. In 2002, the competition was held with the official candidates of Miss Venezuela 2002, during the Gala de la Belleza 2002 (preliminary event to Miss Venezuela), Goizeder Azúa, Miss Carabobo, won the title, for which said band was discarded in the final of Miss Venezuela 2002. In 2006, the contest returned with the participation of 6 candidates from previous editions, Federica Guzmán, Miss Miranda in Miss Venezuela 2001 won the title and represented the country in Miss World 2006. After a hiatus of seven years, the event returned for the third time, being won by Karen Soto in 2013 (Miss Costa Oriental in Miss Venezuela 2010), Debora Menicucci in 2014 (Miss Amazonas in Miss Venezuela 2013) and Anyela Galante in 2015. For a total of seven editions by Miss Venezuela Mundo that have been held independently of Miss Venezuela.

[MRV2009-2012-73] Both José Manuel Flores in 2009 and Jessus Zambrano in 2012 were designated as Mister Venezuela, to represent the country in Mister World 2010 and Mister World 2012, respectively.

[MRV2006-74] Mister Venezuela 2006 was held with the participation of 6 contestants from previous editions. Vito Gasparrini, Mister Mérida and Top 10 in Mister Venezuela 2003 obtained the title.

[MRV2005-75] José Ignacio Rodríguez, Mister Venezuela 2005 relinquised his title on September 22, 2006, one day before the celebration of Mister Venezuela 2006, refusing to attend the event in protest due to alleged mistreatment received by the Miss Venezuela Organization and for his inability to participate in Mister World 2007.

[MV2002-2003-76] Because Miss Venezuela 2003 was held after Miss International 2003. Goizeder Azúa, Miss Venezuela Mundo 2002, after having participated in Miss World 2002, was designated to represent the country in Miss International 2003, obtaining the fourth title for the country.

[MV2001-2002-77] In both Miss Venezuela 2001 and Miss Venezuela 2002, only the Venezuelan representative to participate in Miss Universe was chosen. For this reason, Aura Zambrano, 1st Runner-Up in Miss Venezuela 2001 and Cynthia Lander, Miss Venezuela 2001 and later 4th Runner-Up in Miss Universe 2002, were designated to represent the country in Miss International 2001 and Miss International 2002, respectively.

[MV2000-78] After Martina Thorogood's participation in Miss World 1999, finishing as 1st Runner-Up, the Miss Universe Organization prohibited Thorogood from attending the contest, requesting the sending of a titleholder as Miss Venezuela. Therefore, on February 26, 2000, the Miss República Bolivariana de Venezuela 2000 was celebrated, a special edition that included the participation of 10 candidates from previous editions. The contest was won by Claudia Moreno, who was Top 10 in Miss Venezuela 1999. Moreno participated in Miss Universe 2000 ending as 1st Runner-Up for the fifth time in the history of the country. This whole situation was permanently protested by Norkys Batista, 1st Runner-Up of Miss Venezuela 1999, first claiming her right to participate in Miss World 1999 and then to Miss Universe 2000.

[MV1998-1999-79] Originally, Bárbara Pérez, the third place-finisher in Miss Venezuela 1998 titled as Miss International Venezuela 1998 would attend Miss International 1999. However, due to the delay of the competition from September to December 1999, Pérez declined her participation due to student commitments. Her place was replaced by Andreína Llamozas, 2nd Runner-Up in Miss Venezuela 1999.

[MV1994-80] Because Miss Venezuela 1994 was held only two days before Miss International 1994, Milka Chulina, Miss Venezuela 1992 (who participated in Miss Universe 1993) was appointed to represent the country in said competition placing in the Top 15.

[MV1991-81] From 1987 to 1990, Miss Venezuela was held in February. In 1991, it was decided to hold the contest again in May. Due to this, Miss Venezuela 1991 was held after Miss Universe 1991, which is why Jackeline Rodríguez (Chica 2001 1987, and future candidate for the Miss Venezuela 1991 contest as Miss Miranda) was appointed to represent the country in said edition.

[MV1990-82] Contrary to the traditional custom of sending the third place-finisher to Miss International. In 1990, Chiquinquirá Delgado, the 3rd place-finisher in Miss Venezuela 1990 titled as Miss Flower Queen Venezuela 1990 was sent to Flower Queen International, a special contest to be held every 50-years in Japan, being organized by the same owners of Miss International contest. This is how, Vanessa Holler, the 4th place-finisher titled as Miss International Venezuela 1990 was sent to Miss International 1990.

[MV1979-83] After María Fernanda Ramírez's disqualification as 2nd Runner-Up in Miss Venezuela 1979, Nina Kors, the original 3rd Runner-Up assumed as 2nd Runner-Up attending Miss Young International 1979, contrary to the traditional custom of sending the third place-finisher to Miss International. Likewise, Nilza Moronta, the original 4th Runner-Up assumed as 3rd Runner-Up attending Miss International 1979.

[MV1977-84] After Vilma Góliz's disqualification as 1st Runner-Up in Miss Venezuela 1977, Jacqueline van den Branden, the original 2nd Runner-Up assumed as 1st Runner-Up attending Miss World 1977. Likewise, Betty Paredes, the original 3rd Runner-Up assumed as 2nd Runner-Up attending Miss International 1977.

[MV1976-1-85] Elluz Peraza, Miss Venezuela 1976, relinquised her title on May 23, 1976, two days after finals.

[MV1976-2-86] Judith Castillo, 1st Runner-Up in Miss Venezuela 1976 assumed the Miss Venezuela title after Peraza's resignation. Castillo participated in Miss Universe 1976 ended up as 1st Runner-Up for the second time in the history of the country. On the other hand, María Genoveva Rivero, the original 2nd Runner-Up assumed as 1st Runner-Up attending Miss World 1976. Likewise, Betzabeth Ayala, the original 3rd Runner-Up assumed as 2nd Runner-Up attending Miss International 1976.

[MV1973-87] Ana Cecilia Ramírez, 2nd Runner-Up in Miss Venezuela 1973, could not participate in Miss International since she was underage, so she ended up going to Miss Young International 1973. On the other hand, Hilda Carrero, 3rd Runner-Up, had to attend Mis Young International but ended up replacing Ramírez in Miss International 1973 placing in the Top 15.

[MV1970-1971-88] Sonia Ledezma, 2nd Runner-Up in Miss Venezuela 1970 was sent to Miss International 1971, after Piazza's participation in the 1970 edition. As a consequence, Dubravska Purkarevic, 2nd Runner-Up in Miss Venezuela 1971 was not sent to Miss International.

[1969-2-89] Marzia Piazza, 1st Runner-Up in Miss Venezuela 1969 assumed the Miss Venezuela title after Yellici's resignation. Piazza participated in Miss World 1969, being designated later to compete in Miss International 1970, since the contest was brought forward to May 16, while Miss Venezuela 1970 was held on July 1.

[MV1969-1-90] María José Yellici, Miss Venezuela 1969 relinquised her Miss Venezuela title on October 15, 1969. Yellici came to participate in Miss Universe 1969.

[MV1966-1967-91] Cecilia Picón-Febres, 2nd Runner-Up in Miss Venezuela 1966 was sent to Miss International 1967, after the 1966 cancellation . As consequence, Ingrid Goecke, 2nd Runner-Up in Miss Venezuela 1967 was not sent to Miss International.

[MV1961-1963-92] Contrary to the traditional custom of sending the second place-finisher of Miss Venezuela to Miss World and the third place-finisher to Miss International. In 1961, Bexi Romero, the 2nd Runner-Up was sent to Miss World 1961, while Gloria Lilué, the 1st Runner-Up was sent to Miss International 1961. In 1963, Milagros Galíndez, the 2nd Runner-Up was sent to Miss World 1963, while Norah Luisa Duarte, the 1st Runner-Up was sent to Miss International 1963

[MV1962-93] Olga Antonetti, Miss Venezuela 1962 was sent to Miss International 1962 placing in the Top 15, this was supposedly due to her impossibility to participate in Miss Universe because of her minority, although in reality Antonetti was already 18 years old at the time of her election as Miss Venezuela. As Antonetti's replacement, Virginia Bailey, the 2nd Runner-Up was sent to Miss Universe 1962. Paradoxically, Bailey was 17 years old at the time of participating in Miss Universe. The real reason for this exchange resided in the good commercial relations maintained by Reinaldo Espinoza Hernández and the recent owners of Miss Venezuela, the Acosta-Rubio family (who had bought the contest in 1962) with the owners of Miss International, who were the original owners of the Miss Universe pageant (1952–1959) while held in Long Beach, California.

[MV1960-1-94] Because Miss Venezuela 1960 was held after Miss Universe 1960, Mary Quiróz Delgado, Miss Yaracuy in Miss Venezuela 1957 was designated to represent the country in Miss Universe 1960. For her part, Gladys Ascanio, Miss Venezuela 1960, competed in the inaugural edition of Miss International at Miss International 1960 placing in the Top 15.

[MV1960-2-95] Miriam Estévez, 1st Runner-Up in Miss Venezuela 1960 did not attend Miss World 1960 due to cinematographic commitments in the filmning of a feature film in the city of London. For this reason, 3rd Runner-Up, Aura Rodríguez, was appointed as a representative to Miss World. However, her brother suffered a car accident the day before leaving for London, so she definitively gave up attending the international contest.

[MEV2013-2014-96] Maira Alexandra Rodriguez, Miss Earth Venezuela 2014, participated in Miss Earth 2014 ending as 2nd Runner-Up position, Miss Water 2014, after original delegate for that year, Stephanie de Zorzi, Miss Earth Venezuela 2013, withdrew due to weight issues and being dethroned by the Miss Venezuela Organization. Rodriguez was originally the Venezuelan delegate to Miss Earth 2015. De Zorzi went on to compete in Miss Earth 2016, designated by the Miss Earth Venezuela Organization as its first representative, obtaining the 2nd Runner-Up position as Miss Water 2016.

[MEV2009-97] Mariángela Bonanni, 1st Runner-Up in Miss Venezuela 2009 was appointed to represent the country in Miss Earth 2010, being the first representative sent to Miss Earth by the Miss Venezuela Organization.

[Exception-1-98] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f The contestant was not a finalist, is mentioned only for chronological purposes.

[1] "El "Prince" de la polémica que comandó el Miss Earth Venezuela" [The "Prince" of the controversy that commanded the Miss Earth Venezuela]. El Estimulo (in Spanish). 13 August 2018. Retrieved 4 January 2020.

[2] Valdez, Maria (30 January 2017). "Miss Universe Winners: Which Country Has Won The Most Titles?". Latin Times. Retrieved 10 January 2019.

[:1-3] "In beleaguered Venezuela, young women use beauty pageants to escape poverty". NBC News. Retrieved 7 July 2018.

[4] Rodríguez, Albor (2005). Misses de Venezuela: reinas que cautivaron a un país : crónicas reportajes y testimonios del concurso Miss Venezuela (in Spanish). El Nacional. ISBN 978-980-388-206-8.

[5] "Miss Venezuela". 8 March 2010. Archived from the original on 8 March 2010. Retrieved 25 April 2023.

[6] "Welcome to The Cisneros Group of Companies". 5 April 2001. Archived from the original on 5 April 2001. Retrieved 25 April 2023.

[7] "Tres ex misses van por el rescate del Miss Venezuela | Últimas Noticias". 18 April 2018. Archived from the original on 18 April 2018. Retrieved 25 April 2023.

[8] "Estas son las reinas de belleza que dirigirán las riendas del Miss Venezuela". 18 April 2018. Archived from the original on 18 April 2018. Retrieved 25 April 2023.

[12] Morkel, Graye (10 December 2019). "Only 4 countries have won all Big Four pageant titles - and SA is halfway there!". News24.com. Retrieved 30 July 2022.

[autogenerated13-13] Lo, Ricky. "Philippines 3rd 'winningest' in global pageants". philstar.com. Retrieved 22 May 2020.

[big-four-14] "See Brazil, Venezuela, and the Philippines: The Most Successful Countries in the Big 4 Beauty Pageants!!!". 3stoogiez. December 2013. Archived from the original on 31 January 2016. Retrieved 13 January 2016.

[15] "Arrancó el Miss Venezuela 2005". El Mundo. Archived from the original on 8 August 2005. Retrieved 30 July 2005.

[16] "Venezuela: País donde las mujeres nacen y se hacen las más bellas". Nueva Prensa Guayana. Archived from the original on 19 July 2008. Retrieved 15 July 2008.

[17] "Alexandra Braun obtiene premio en el Festival de Cine International en Londres". Noticias24. 21 February 2018. Archived from the original on 22 February 2018. Retrieved 26 February 2018.

[18] Martínez, Laura (5 October 2017). "Uma, la película que alzó a Alexandra Braun a las pantallas internacionales" [Uma, the film that lifted Alexandra Braun to international screens]. Venezuela Analitica (in Spanish). Retrieved 26 February 2018.

[:0-19] "Patricia Velásquez confiesa que se prostituyó para ingresar al Miss Venezuela". Diario La Prensa (in Spanish). Retrieved 17 March 2018.

[20] "¿Cuánto vale una Miss Venezuela?". Climax. 14 October 2015. Retrieved 17 March 2018.

[21] Lozano, Daniel (15 March 2018). "Miss Venezuela, envuelto en una trama de prostitución que involucra al chavismo". La Nación (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 28 June 2018. Retrieved 17 March 2018.

[22] Griffin, Ana Carolina; Mozo, Reynaldo (12 November 2017). "Miss Venezuela Pageant: Saints and Beauty Make Toxic Mix". Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project. Retrieved 17 March 2018.

[23] "Cisneros Suspends Miss Venezuela Pageant After Corruption Scandal". Bloomberg News. 21 March 2018. Retrieved 26 September 2020.

[24] "Scandal temporarily halts Miss Venezuela". BBC News. 22 March 2018. Retrieved 27 September 2019.

[43] "Designan a Luiseth Materán como Miss Venezuela 2021 e irá al Miss Universo". NTN24 (in Spanish). 2 July 2021. Retrieved 2 July 2021.

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[48] "Alejandra Conde es la nueva representante de Venezuela en el Miss Mundo". Versión Final. 24 September 2020.

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[62] Ibrahim, Lynda (13 September 2013). "The misses and missuses of the world". The Jakarta Post. Retrieved 11 September 2016.

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v t e Miss Venezuela
1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959
1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969
1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979
1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989
1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999
2000^U 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
2020 2021 2022 2023 2024
Titleholders Editions Awards winners Notable contestants

v t e Miss Venezuela titleholders
1950s	Sofía Silva (1952) Gisela Bolaños (1953) Susana Duijm (1955) Blanca Heredia (1956) Consuelo Nouel (1957) Ida Margarita Pieri (1958)
1960s	Gladys Ascanio (1960) Ana Griselda Vegas (1961) Olga Antonetti (1962) Irene Morales (1963) Mercedes Revenga (1964) María de las Casas (1965) Magaly Castro (1966) Mariela Pérez Branger (1967) Peggy Kopp (1968) María José Yéllici/Marzia Piazza (1969)
1970s	Bella La Rosa (1970) Jeannette Donzella (1971) María Antonieta Cámpoli (1972) Desireé Rolando (1973) Neyla Moronta (1974) Maritza Pineda (1975) Elluz Peraza/Judith Castillo (1976) Cristal Montañez (1977) Marisol Alfonzo (1978) Maritza Sayalero (1979)
1980s	Maye Brandt (1980) Irene Sáez (1981) Ana Teresa Oropeza (1982) Paola Ruggeri (1983) Carmen María Montiel (1984) Silvia Martínez (1985) Bárbara Palacios (1986) Inés María Calero (1987) Yajaira Vera (1988) Eva Lisa Ljung (1989)
1990s	Andreína Goetz (1990) Carolina Izsak (1991) Milka Chulina (1992) Minorka Mercado (1993) Denyse Floreano (1994) Alicia Machado (1995) Marena Bencomo (1996) Veruska Ramirez (1997) Carolina Indriago (1998) Martina Thorogood (1999)
2000s	Eva Ekvall (2000) Cynthia Lander (2001) Mariangel Ruiz (2002) Ana Karina Áñez (2003) Mónica Spear (2004) Jictzad Viña (2005) Ly Jonaitis (2006) Dayana Mendoza (2007) Stefanía Fernández (2008) Marelisa Gibson (2009)
2010s	Vanessa Gonçalves (2010) Irene Esser (2011) Gabriela Isler (2012) Migbelis Castellanos (2013) Mariana Jiménez (2014) Mariam Habach (2015) Keysi Sayago (2016) Sthefany Gutiérrez (2017) Isabella Rodríguez (2018) Thalía Olvino (2019)
2020s	Mariángel Villasmil (2020) Amanda Dudamel (2021) Diana Silva (2022) Ileana Márquez (2023) Stephany Abasali (2024)

v t e Miss Universe Venezuela titleholders
1950s	Sofía Silva (1952) Gisela Bolaños (1953) Berta Landaeta (1954) Susana Duijm (1955) Blanca Heredia (1956) Consuelo Nouel (1957) Ida Margarita Pieri (1958)
1960s	Mary Quiróz Delgado (1960) Ana Griselda Vegas (1961) Virginia Bailey (1962) Irene Morales (1963) Mercedes Revenga (1964) María de las Casas (1965) Magaly Castro (1966) Mariela Pérez Branger (1967) Peggy Kopp (1968) María José Yéllici (1969)
1970s	Bella La Rosa (1970) Jeannette Donzella (1971) María Antonieta Cámpoli (1972) Desireé Rolando (1973) Neyla Moronta (1974) Maritza Pineda (1975) Judith Castillo (1976) Cristal Montañez (1977) Marisol Alfonzo (1978) Maritza Sayalero (1979)
1980s	Maye Brandt (1980) Irene Sáez (1981) Ana Teresa Oropeza (1982) Paola Ruggeri (1983) Carmen María Montiel (1984) Silvia Martínez (1985) Bárbara Palacios (1986) Inés María Calero (1987) Yajaira Vera (1988) Eva Lisa Ljung (1989)
1990s	Andreína Goetz (1990) Jackeline Rodríguez (1991) Carolina Izsak (1992) Milka Chulina (1993) Minorka Mercado (1994) Denyse Floreano (1995) Alicia Machado (1996) Marena Bencomo (1997) Veruska Ramírez (1998) Carolina Indriago (1999)
2000s	Claudia Moreno (2000) Eva Ekvall (2001) Cynthia Lander (2002) Mariángel Ruiz (2003) Ana Karina Áñez (2004) Mónica Spear (2005) Jictzad Viña (2006) Ly Jonaitis (2007) Dayana Mendoza (2008) Stefanía Fernández (2009)
2010s	Marelisa Gibson (2010) Vanessa Gonçalves (2011) Irene Esser (2012) Gabriela Isler (2013) Migbelis Castellanos (2014) Mariana Jiménez (2015) Mariam Habach (2016) Keysi Sayago (2017) Sthefany Gutiérrez (2018) Thalía Olvino (2019)
2020s	Mariángel Villasmil (2020) Luiseth Materán (2021) Amanda Dudamel (2022) Diana Silva (2023) Ileana Márquez (2024) Stephany Abasali (2025)

v t e Miss World Venezuela titleholders
1950s	Susana Duijm (1955) Celsa Pieri (1956) Consuelo Nouel (1957) Ida Margarita Pieri (1958)
1960s	Miriam Estévez/Aura Rodríguez (1960) Bexi Romero (1961) Betzabé Franco (1962) Milagros Galíndez (1963) Mercedes Hernández (1964) Nancy González (1965) Jeannette Köpp (1966) Irene Böttger (1967) Dolores Núñez (1968) Marzia Piazza (1969)
1970s	Tomasita de las Casas (1970) Ana María Padrón (1971) Amalia Heller (1972) Edicta García (1973) Alicia Rivas (1974) María Conchita Alonso (1975) Genoveva Rivero (1976) Jacqueline Branden (1977) Patricia Tóffoli (1978) Tatiana Capote (1979)
1980s	Hilda Abrahamz (1980) Pilín León (1981) Michelle Shoda (1982) Carolina Cerruti (1983) Astrid Carolina Herrera (1984) Ruddy Rodríguez (1985) María Begoña Juaristi (1986) Albany Lozada (1987) Emma Rabbe (1988) Fabiola Candosin (1989)
1990s	Sharon Luengo (1990) Ninibeth Leal (1991) Francis Gago (1992) Mónica Lei (1993) Irene Ferreira (1994) Jacqueline Aguilera (1995) Ana Cepinska (1996) Christina Dieckmann (1997) Veronica Schneider (1998) Martina Thorogood (1999)
2000s	Vanessa Cárdenas (2000) Andreína Prieto (2001) Goizeder Azúa (2002) Valentina Patruno (2003) Andrea Milroy (2004) Susan Carrizo (2005) Federica Guzmán (2006) Claudia Suárez (2007) Hannelly Quintero (2008) María Milagros Véliz (2009)
2010s	Adriana Vasini (2010) Ivian Sarcos (2011) Gabriella Ferrari (2012) Karen Soto (2013) Debora Menicucci (2014) Anyela Galante (2015) Diana Croce (2016) Ana Carolina Ugarte (2017) Veruska Ljubisavljević (2018) Isabella Rodríguez (2019)
2020s	Alejandra Conde (2021) Ariagny Daboín (2023) Valeria Cannavò (2025)

v t e Miss International Venezuela titleholders
1960s	Gladys Ascanio (1960) Gloria Lilué (1961) Olga Antonetti (1962) Norah Duarte (1963) Lisla Silva (1964) Thamara Leal (1965) Cecilia Picón (1967) Jovann Navas (1968) Cristina Keusch (1969)
1970s	Marzia Piazza (1970) Sonia Ledezma (1971) Marilyn Plessmann (1972) Hilda Carrero (1973) Marisela Carderera (1974) Yamel Rodríguez (1975) Betzabeth Ayala (1976) Betty Paredes (1977) Dora Fueyo (1978) Nilza Sangronis (1979)
1980s	Graciela Guarneri (1980) Miriam Quintana (1981) Amaury Martínez (1982) Donnatella Tiranti (1983) Miriam Leyderman (1984) Nina Sicilia (1985) Nancy Gallardo (1986) Vicky García (1987) María Eugenia Duarte (1988) Carolina Omaña (1989)
1990s	Vanessa Holler (1990) Niurka Acevedo (1991) María Eugenia Rodríguez (1992) Faviola Spitale (1993) Milka Chulina (1994) Ana María Amorer (1995) Carla Steinkopf (1996) Consuelo Adler (1997) Daniela Kosán (1998) Bárbara Pérez/Andreína Llamozas (1999)
2000s	Vivian Urdaneta (2000) Aura Zambrano (2001) Cynthia Lander (2002) Goizeder Azúa (2003) Eleidy Aparicio (2004) Andrea Gómez (2005) Daniela di Giacomo (2006) Vanessa Peretti (2007) Dayana Colmenares (2008) Laksmi Rodríguez (2009)
2010s	Elizabeth Mosquera (2010) Jessica Barboza (2011) Blanca Aljibes (2012) Elián Herrera (2013) Michelle Bertolini (2014) Edymar Martínez (2015) Jessica Duarte (2016) Diana Croce (2017) Mariem Velazco (2018) Melissa Jiménez (2019)
2020s	Isbel Parra (2022) Andrea Rubio (2023) Sakra Guerrero (2024) Alessandra Guillén (2025)