National Gymnastics Association
One Set of Rules
Our competitive program offers an all-optional program with different skill and level requirements for each of the fourteen (14) skill levels for women and ten (10) levels for men. It is designed to combine all levels of competitive gymnastics into one program – Beginner-Skill Level 1 to College Bound-Skill Level 10
One Goal
To keep the business of gymnastics strong by providing a fun, safe environment for all levels of athletes, both men and women.
One Set of Deductions
Utilizing one program for each level of competition allows for one set of deductions over the fourteen (14) women’s levels offered and one set of deductions for the ten (10) levels for men. Having deductions based on the requirements of each level will streamline the coaching and judging process.
Safety
- Background Screening
- Abuse Prevention Training
- Concussion Training Protocol
- NSOPW Registry
- Being Mindful
- National Coaching Charter
Membership
- Club
- Coach
- Rookie Coach
- Athlete
- Judge
- Director / Other Professional
Upcoming Zoom Calls
- Coaches and Gym Owners, learn all you want to know about NGA, both men’s and women’s programs. Have all questions answered by our main staff and learn how joining NGA can benefit your business and competitive program.
Rules & Regulations
National Gymnastics Association rules, procedures, and regulations for both Men and Women’s gymnastics. Includes judge’s compensation package, athlete residency, competition formats, and more. FREE
Education & Wellness
- Educational & Wellness Summit
- Summer Camp Education-Coaches Education
- Select & Premier Camp-Coaches Education
- GymSci.com
Men's Gymnastics
- Rules & Regulations
- Technical Manual
- State, Regional, National Petitions
- Animated Skill Videos
- Senior Athlete Recognition
- Men’s 4 X 4 Team
4 X 4 Men's Program
Women's Gymnastics
- Rules & Regulations
- Quick Answers
- Technical Manual
- State, Regional, National Petitions
- Select & Premier Camps
- Senior Athlete Recognition
- Men’s 4 X 4 Team
Judges - Men, Women
- Rules & Regulations—M, W
- Quick Look Technical—W
- NGA Testing—W
- NGA Testing—M
- Technical Manual—W
- Technical Manual—M
- Event Score Sheets—W
- Quick Answers—W
- Exam—M, W
Parents & Guardians
- FREE Parents & Guardians Education & Wellness Summit
- Senior Athlete Recognition
- Podcasts—Positive Coaching Alliance
- Articles—TrueSport
Athletes
- FREE Athletes Education & Wellness Summit
- Senior Athlete Recognition
- NGA Summer Camps—Picture
- NGA Select & Premier Camps
Governance
- NGA Bylaws
- Board of Directors Minutes
- Women’s Panel Minutes
- Men’s Panel Minutes
State Representatives
NGA State Information
- Zoom Call links
- Password Information
- Event Financial Form
NGA Regional Zone Map
Interested in Joining NGA?
NGA Competitions
- State Championships
- Regional Zone Championships
- National Championships
- NGA Event Calendar (Click Here to Download)
NGA Virtual Competitions
- Coaches Meeting and Checklist
- How to Enter & Compete
- Live Competition Specs & Guidelines
Competition Sanctions
Competition Forms
- Competition Forms—Women
- Competition Forms—Men
Competition Signage
- Competition Signage
Branding
- NGA Branding—Logos
College & University
- NCAA Women
- NCAA Men
- NAIA
- GYMACT Men
Media
- Media Sport Information
- Media Requests—Floor Access
- Media Requests—For NGA
Sponsors & Suppliers
- Sponsors
- Suppliers
NGA Merchandise
- Tee-Shirts
- Sweatshirts
- Leggings
- Bags
Travel Services
Child abuse and neglect are preventable. Certain factors may affect the risk of child abuse and neglect. We must understand and address the factors that put people at risk for or protect them from violence. We all benefit when children have safe, stable, nurturing relationships and environments. CDC developed a resource to help communities use the best available evidence to prevent child abuse and neglect. This resource is available in English and Spanish and can impact individual behaviors and relationships, family, community, and societal factors that influence risk and protective factors for child abuse and neglect.
Emotional abuse refers to behaviors that harm a child’s self-worth or emotional well-being. Examples include name-calling, shaming, rejecting, withholding love, and threatening.
Different types of abuse and violence are connected and often share root causes. Child abuse and neglect are linked to other forms of violence through shared risk and protective factors. Addressing and preventing one form of violence may have an impact on preventing other forms of violence.
For further information, please access: https://www.cdc.gov/violenceprevention/childabuseandneglect/fastfact.html
Office Hours
M-F: 10:00am – 3:00pm est
Mailing address
PO Box 29078
Indianapolis, IN 46229