
University of Georgia
Elite ProgramAthens, Georgia · NCAA D1 · Southeastern
NCAA D1 · Southeastern
Explore colleges recruiting Women's Equestrian athletes, most popular programs first. Open any school to see its division, costs and coaches, or let our equestrian recruiting platform email every coach for you.

Athens, Georgia · NCAA D1 · Southeastern
NCAA D1 · Southeastern

College Station, Texas · NCAA D1 · Southeastern
NCAA D1 · Southeastern

Auburn, Alabama · NCAA D1 · Southeastern
NCAA D1 · Southeastern

Waco, Texas · NCAA D1 · Big Twelve
NCAA D1 · Big Twelve

Stillwater, Oklahoma · NCAA D1 · Big Twelve
NCAA D1 · Big Twelve

Columbia, South Carolina · NCAA D1 · Southeastern
NCAA D1 · Southeastern
How the programs break down by division, conference, cost and size. Coaches verified November 2026.
The U.S. has 114 colleges with Women's Equestrian programs. Of those, 23 compete in NCAA Division I, 16 in NCAA Division II, 52 in NCAA Division III, 10 in the NAIA, 10 at the junior college level and 3 in other associations. The most popular programs are University of Georgia, Texas A&M University and Auburn University. Their head coaches are Meghan Boenig at University of Georgia and Tana McKay at Texas A&M University. 9 schools compete in the New England Small College Athletic Conference, the most common conference.
Quick answers about the programs and how to reach their coaches.
114 colleges have Women's Equestrian programs: 23 Division I, 16 Division II, 52 Division III, 10 NAIA and 10 Junior college.
23 colleges compete in NCAA Division I Women's Equestrian: Auburn University, Baylor University, Brown University, California State University, Fresno, California State University, Fullerton, College of Charleston, Columbia University, Cornell University and 15 more.
16 colleges compete in NCAA Division II Women's Equestrian: Black Hills State University, Chowan University, Converse University, Eastern New Mexico University, Emory & Henry University, Florida Southern College, King University, Lander University and 8 more.
52 colleges compete in NCAA Division III Women's Equestrian: Adrian College, Albion College, Alfred University, Alvernia University, Amherst College, Bard College, Berry College, Bowdoin College and 44 more.
10 colleges compete in NAIA Women's Equestrian: Middle Georgia State University, Midway University, Montana State University, Northern, Oklahoma Panhandle State University, Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College, Savannah College of Art and Design, Simpson University, Southeastern University and 2 more.
10 colleges compete in NJCAA junior college Women's Equestrian: Central Arizona College, Clarendon College, Colby Community College, Dodge City Community College, Eastern Wyoming College, Northeastern Oklahoma A&M College, Northwest Mississippi Community College, Snow College and 2 more.
Dodge City Community College has the lowest average net price at $5,288 a year after grants and scholarships.
The New England Small College Athletic Conference has the most Women's Equestrian programs.
Meghan Boenig (University of Georgia), Tana McKay (Texas A&M University), Casie Maxwell (Baylor University), Larry Sanchez (Oklahoma State University), Carol Gwin (University of South Carolina, Columbia), Melissa Dukes (Texas Christian University), Brad Kearns (Southern Methodist University) and Julia Werkhoven (South Dakota State University).
There are 132 coaches recruiting Women's Equestrian. Start a free 7-day AthleticScholar trial to see who recruits your position and send personal messages from your own Gmail, with follow-ups until they reply.
The most popular programs at each level, with links to the full lists.
23 schools compete in NCAA Division I. The 12 most popular are listed below.
16 schools compete in NCAA Division II. The 12 most popular are listed below.
52 schools compete in NCAA Division III. The 12 most popular are listed below.
10 schools compete in NAIA.
10 schools compete in NJCAA junior college.