U.S.A._Powerlifting

USA Powerlifting

USA Powerlifting

American powerlifting organization


To whom it may concern: USAPL is no longer affiliated with the IPF. USA Powerlifting (USAPL) is a national powerlifting organization in the United States. The USAPL sanctions local, regional and national meets in the country.[1] The current president of the USAPL is Larry Maile.[1]

Quick Facts Sport, Jurisdiction ...

The USAPL is a drug tested organization and restricts the usage of equipment to single ply suits and shirts in the equipped division.[1] The raw division of the USAPL allows wrist wraps and knee sleeves as well as a weight belt.[1] In 2019, USAPL announced that transgender women would not be allowed to compete as women.[2]

In November 2021, USA Powerlifting was expelled from the International Powerlifting Federation over some of its policies.[3] On January 14, 2021, female transgender weightlifter JayCee Cooper launched a discrimination lawsuit against USA Powerlifting in the District Court of Minnesota.[4] In place of IPF World Championships, USA Powerlifting has started the USA Powerlifting Pro Series Circuit. In late February 2023, a Minnesota District Court ruled that USA Powerlifting must permit transgender athletes to compete.[5] The ruling was affirmed by the Minnesota Court of Appeals in March 2024.[6]

Age Divisions

Women & Men

Source:[7]

  • OPEN: From the day she/he reaches 14 years and upwards (no category restrictions need apply).
  • YOUTH:
    • 1. From the day she/he reaches 8 years to the day before he reaches 10 years.
    • 2. From the day she/he reaches 10 years to the day before he reaches 12 years.
    • 3. From the day she/he reaches 12 years to the day before he reaches 14 years.
  • TEEN:
    • 1. From the day she/he reaches 14 years to the day before he reaches 16 years.
    • 2. From the day she/he reaches 16 years to the day before he reaches 18 years.
    • 3. From the day she/he reaches 18 years to the day before he reaches 20 years.
  • JUNIOR: From the day she/he reaches 20 years to the day before he reaches 24 years.
  • MASTERS:
    • 1A. From 1 January in the calendar year she/he reaches 40 years and throughout the full calendar year in which she/he reaches 44 years.
    • 1B. From 1 January in the calendar year she/he reaches 45 years and throughout the full calendar year in which she/he reaches 49 years.
    • 2A. From 1 January in the calendar year she/he reaches 50 years and throughout the full calendar year in which she/he reaches 54 years.
    • 2B. From 1 January in the calendar year she/he reaches 55 years and throughout the full calendar year in which she/he reaches 59 years.
    • 3A. From 1 January in the calendar year she/he reaches 60 years and throughout the full calendar year in which she/he reaches 64 years.
    • 3B. From 1 January in the calendar year she/he reaches 65 years and throughout the full calendar year in which she/he reaches 69 years.
    • 4A. From 1 January in the calendar year she/he reaches 70 years and throughout the full calendar year in which she/he reaches 74 years.
    • 4B. From 1 January in the calendar year she/he reaches 75 years and throughout the full calendar year in which she/he reaches 79 years.

USAPL Open National Championships

Men's Open

More information Year, 52 kilograms ...
More information Year, 52 kilograms ...
More information Year, 59 kilograms ...

Women's Open

More information Year, 44 kilograms ...
More information Year, 47 kilograms ...

Raw Powerlifting National Championships

The USAPL Raw Powerlifting National Championships have been contested since 2005. The Championships are broken up into the standard weight classes and age divisions (Teens, Juniors, Open, Masters). The Championships started out with around 150 lifters, but have now grown to over 1,000.

Teen National Champions

Junior National Champions

Open National Champions

Masters National Champions

See also


References

  1. "USA Powerlifting (USAPL) |USAPL". Retrieved 2 January 2024.
  2. Zeigler, Cyd (1 February 2019). "USA Powerlifting bans all trans women from competing as women". Outsports. Retrieved 30 May 2019.
  3. Pierce, Gabbi (18 March 2024). "Gender Justice continues to fight for transgender woman's right to compete". Gender Justice. Retrieved 30 March 2024.
  4. "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 1 October 2012.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  5. "Senior Nationals". en.allpowerlifting.com.
  6. "Senior Nationals". en.allpowerlifting.com.
  7. "Senior Nationals". en.allpowerlifting.com.
  8. "Senior Nationals". en.allpowerlifting.com.
  9. "Men's Open Nationals". en.allpowerlifting.com.
  10. "Men's Open Nationals". en.allpowerlifting.com.
  11. "Men's Nationals & Women's Open". en.allpowerlifting.com.
  12. "Lifting Database". usapl.liftingdatabase.com. Retrieved 8 May 2020.
  13. "Lifting Database". usapl.liftingdatabase.com. Retrieved 8 May 2020.
  14. "Lifting Database". usapl.liftingdatabase.com. Retrieved 8 May 2020.
  15. "Lifting Database". usapl.liftingdatabase.com.
  16. "Lifting Database". usapl.liftingdatabase.com. Retrieved 9 May 2020.
  17. "Lifting Database". usapl.liftingdatabase.com. Retrieved 9 May 2020.
  18. "USAPL Results Pages". Retrieved 20 March 2023.
  19. "USAPL Results Pages". Retrieved 20 March 2023.
  20. "USAPL Results Pages". Retrieved 20 March 2023.
  21. "Results. 2011 USAPL Women's Nationals" (PDF). USA Powerlifting. Retrieved 20 March 2023.
  22. "Lifting Database". usapl.liftingdatabase.com. Retrieved 8 May 2020.

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