Nonmanaging ownership
Compiled text through Jul 15, 2022
Register checked through Jul 29, 2026
Later Register activity found — review the notice before relying on the compiled text.
Dates and status
- Compiling agency
- Executive Department
- Text status
- Later rule activity found; update pending
- Compiled text through
- Jul 15, 2022
- Register checked through
- July 29, 2026/Vol. XLVIII, Issue 30 (2026-07-29)
- Activity status
- Later Register activity found — review the notice before relying on the compiled text.
- Latest notice
- SGC-23-25-00007-A · Adopted rule · Sep 10, 2025
- Source snapshot
- Jun 6, 2026
No horse shall be entered or started by such horse’s managing owner that is owned by 35 or less owners, unless all of the owners are licensed, or, if owned by more than 35 owners, unless each individual having a three percent or greater property interest is licensed as an owner by the commission. In addition, each such owner that is not an individual must be registered and licensed with the commission, and all such entity’s officers, directors, trustees or other managing individuals must be licensed by the commission unless otherwise directed by the commission. The commission may also require any other individual involved in ownership to be licensed at any time it may deem desirable. The commission or the State steward, for good cause, may waive any of such requirements for a race. In no event, however, may a horse start, if the license of any such individual has been denied, suspended or revoked, until the commission is satisfied that any withdrawal of such individual or transfer of such individual’s interest is in good faith.
Should the same individual or legal entity required to be disclosed and registered as a nonmanaging owner for a horse be present in the ownership (including the managing ownership) of another horse or horses in a race, to the extent that there is a 25 percent commonality in ownership between any two of such horses, all such horses shall be coupled as an entry. In addition, the stewards may require the coupling of horses having a lesser degree of common ownership where the stewards deem it desirable in the public interest.