The NAP, or National Association for Performance Equine Racing, is for horses that have raced successfully in other types of racing. These horses are eligible to compete in national events; as a result, the racing organization that organizes the event will accept the NAP’s entry for that race.
It is important to note it is the NAP that determines the eligibility of the horses in the NAP/National Association racing events, not the individual racetracks. The NAP determines who qualifies for the National Association events, and is the final authority on the eligibility of the specific horses participating in the NAP/National Association races. There is no way to determine who is eligible to compete in a specific race based only on a record in another race.
How do I apply for racing in a NAP race?
Applicants, either a male or female applicants, must be on the national registry for NAP. Please visit the website of the NAP, located http://www.narp.org, in order to view the registry of other horses interested in racing at NAP races.
When can I see a NAP registration form?
All registered NAP racers must complete a NAP registration form in order to compete at NAP horse racing events. The registered NAP racers must wait 24 hours from the time of the final entry (for the national event) to the time of the race (for the regional race). This is important because in those times and locations where we are unable to register each participant, the NAP will register all remaining racers with a maximum of five entries.
It is important to note NAP can only register in the order the applications are received and printed, however, as the NAP is the sole authority in the event of a major error, any form must be re-submitted to the NAP with a new date, time and location to be eligible.
What is the difference between a national and regional registrant?
National registrant – a race is run under the national or regional race regulations of the NAP.
Regional registrant – a race is run under the national or regional rules of the NAP.
As an example: A race in Michigan is run under the Michigan Horseman’s Association rules, and a race in Florida runs under the Florida Horseman’s Association rules. Since a national registrant race is conducted with the NAP rules and is run under the NAP
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