Rules For Eventing

Click on the image above to download the entire PDF of the USEF Rules For Eventing. To purchase the hardcopy of the Rulebook visit ShopUSEA.com or order it when you renew your membership.

General rules can be found on the USEF website

Latest News

February 22, 2012
Lexington, KY - Tasked with protecting the welfare of equine athletes and ensuring the balance of competition, the USEF Equine Drugs and Medications Program consistently monitors new products and product claims.  From time-to-time products appear on the equine supplement market making claims of their effects on the performance of horses in competition. 
January 18, 2012
The following is a summary of rule changes decided at the 2012 USEF Annual Meeting. These rules are effective December 1, 2012 therefore will not be enforced until the 2013 competition season.GR202 Membership Requirements. [Ch 2 Membership Categories and Requirements, Subchapter 2-A Memberships] add new:
January 14, 2012
Efforts to repeal  the one fall rule were unsuccessful when the USEF Board of Directors voted not to approve the proposed rule change at today's Board Meeting at the USEF Annual Meeting in Cincinnati. The rule will remain the same as it was written in 2008. From the USEF Rules For Eventing:EV141 Cross-Country Scoring.b. Falls -(1) First fall of competitor Elimination(2) First fall of horse Mandatory retirement
August 30, 2011
In its August 11-12 annual meeting, the USEA Board of Governors discussed the 2008 rule stating that competitors would be eliminated following a single rider fall relating to a jump.  After detailed consideration of underlying data, review of substantial input from riders, trainers, officials, and organizers, and an extended discussion, the Board voted to endorse a rule change proposal substantially reverting to the pre-2008 rules for falls at Training level and below.  Riders at these levels would be permitted to continue on course following the first fall of the rider, but would
August 17, 2011
I have had the privilege to serve as the chair of the Professional Horseman’s Council for the past three years.  It has been a time consuming but exceptionally rewarding position.  We, as a group, have worked on what we consider to be very important issues.  Two years ago, we put forward a revision of how the warm-up should be changed for both cross-country and show jumping.  The changes we requested were in fact not major.  We as professionals in the sport simply wanted an extra show jump in the warm-up for both phases and a solid cross-country jump for that warm-u

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