Multisystem inflammatory syndrome (MIS) is a well-known potential sequela of COVID-19 infection. Though prevalence is higher in certain populations, this syndrome is a rare occurrence in children. Beyond MIS, there has been increasing research into COVID infection and the subsequent onset of autoimmune conditions, such as diabetes. However, evidence of a poly-endocrinopathy developing after COVID infection is lacking, and evidence within the pediatric population is virtually nonexistent. In this case, we present the evolution of an autoimmune polyglandular syndrome (APS) type 2 phenotype, consisting of type 1 diabetes, Graves' disease, and adrenal insufficiency, after diagnosis of multisystem inflammatory syndrome of children (MIS-C) in a pediatric patient.A 15-year-old biracial female without significant past medical history tested positive for COVID-19 and two weeks later presented with respiratory symptoms and other systemic signs. She was admitted for further evaluation and was found to have elevated inflammatory markers, EKG (electrocardiogram) abnormalities, and lab evidence of organ damage. The patient was diagnosed with MIS-C, and treatment was initiated with eventual discharge. One year after this initial visit, the patient returned to the hospital due to weight loss, difficulty breathing, polyuria, polydipsia, nausea, vomiting, and fatigue. A steroid course for MIS-C treatment had been completed three months prior. Exam and lab results confirmed diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA), and the patient was diagnosed with new-onset type 1 diabetes. Further testing determined that she was glutamic acid decarboxylase 65 (GAD-65) positive. DKA was managed in the hospital, and the patient was subsequently discharged with an insulin regimen and endocrine follow-up. A couple of months later, the patient returned to the emergency department (ED) due to two weeks of dyspnea on exertion and dizziness. Since her previous admission for DKA, the patient had contracted COVID-19 again and recovered from her respiratory symptoms. Physical exam and labs were grossly unremarkable; however, the patient had EKG abnormalities and an episode of severe bradycardia, prompting hospitalization. Thyroid workup revealed thyrotoxicosis due to Graves' disease. Due to intermittent hypotension, adrenal labs were obtained. She was found to have adrenal insufficiency as well, with a positive 21-hydroxylase antibody. Throughout these hospitalizations, the patient suffered from skin and hair changes as well, ultimately requiring dermatological intervention.