Now in her second season singing with the Contemporary Ensemble at the Washington National Cathedral, Mia continues to expand her artistry across genres and disciplines. Recent highlights in 2025 include performing a featured solo at the Inaugural Prayer Service at the Washington National Cathedral following Bishop Mariann Budde's nationally recognized sermon; making her jazz concert debut; performing new works at composer William Kenlon's farewell celebration; premiering a new micro-opera by Kevin Malone with Tell Tale Opera; and returning as a soloist for Handel's Messiah at St. Dunstan's Episcopal Church.

​

Upcoming projects for Fall 2026 include Leonard Bernstein's Mass with INSeries Opera and Georgetown Chorale, as well as the Alliance for New Music-Theatre's Homelessness Anthology Project, where Mia will contribute as a librettist, composer, and singer, continuing her commitment to creating and performing new works.

​

During the COVID-19 pandemic, while in residence with Minnesota Opera, Mia transformed isolation into creativity by conceiving, producing, directing, choreographing, filming, editing, and performing the one-woman digital showcase Self-Love: My Remedy in the Pandemic, an interdisciplinary project exploring healing and self-discovery through music and storytelling. During this time, she also received the Social Justice Prize in the Opera MODO Detroit Aria Competition for her original music video interpretation of Jeanine Tesori's "Bring My Baby Back," with prize funds benefiting Communities United Against Police Brutality in Minneapolis.

​

A native of Hyattsville, Maryland, Mia earned her Master of Music in Voice from the University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music (CCM) and her Bachelor of Music in Voice, magna cum laude, from The Catholic University of America, where she also completed the Music Education Certification Program.