Taylor Hay's journey in the world of acting began at the tender age of four, when she landed her first commercial role after auditioning for the part. This marked the start of a steady stream of projects, with Taylor's body of work growing with each passing year. However, her career was put on hold when she was diagnosed with cancer at the age of nine. After regaining her health, Taylor threw herself back into her craft, eager to pick up where she left off.
In no time, Taylor secured her first voiceover role in the film Yes, Virginia, as well as several web and television projects, and feature films. As her career continued to gain momentum, Taylor worked tirelessly to hone her craft, ultimately landing the series lead role of Quinn Reynolds and securing two network shows.
In addition to her acting pursuits, Taylor is a highly accomplished equestrian, with a string of national titles in multiple disciplines within the Arabian breed. Her impressive resume includes six national Top Tens, all achieved before the age of thirteen.
Taylor's experience with cancer has driven her to become a passionate advocate for various non-profit organizations, including the Make-A-Wish Foundation, the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society, Alex's Lemonade Stand, Cancer for College, Rady Children's Hospital, A Place Called Home, Redlight Traffic, and Ronald McDonald House. She has made it her mission to give back to these organizations whenever possible, ensuring they can continue to provide vital support to children battling life-threatening illnesses.
Furthermore, Taylor is the founder and host of Star for a Night, a bi-annual charity event that celebrates the lives of youth facing life-threatening illnesses. The event, which has been running for three years, has raised nearly $15,000 for charity to date, with Taylor's goal of making each year bigger and better than the last.
