Welcome to the Georgia Agricultural Commodity Commission for Equine
The Agricultural Commodity Commission for Equine (ACCE) is a non-profit organization dedicated to the promotion of the equine industry of Georgia.
Youth Day Registration 2025
By invitation, youth who have excelled in equine partner activities are gathered and honored by the Governor of Georgia at the GA National Rodeo in Perry in February. Click below to learn more about the event.
Promoting the Equine Industry in Georgia
Our Mission
The Agricultural Commodity Commission for Equine (ACCE) is a non-profit organization dedicated to the equine industry of Georgia. The ACCE will work to ensure that through promotion, education and research the equine industry of Georgia will be effective and meaningful. The equine industry of Georgia will be represented to government and private agencies utilizing the management of Commission resources.
What We Do
Facts and Statistics
Over the years, many well-established trainers have moved their operations to Georgia, taking advantage of the temperate climate.
Equine Health
Equine Care
The basics of good horse care depends mainly of three essential areas: food, water and shelter. This section will provide articles on basic horse care.
Equine Events & Resources
Helpful Links
This section provides useful links for equine health, associations and general information. Click the link to read more.
Register for Youth Day 2024
Youth Day Registration
REGISTRATION DEADLINE IS DECEMBER 31, 2023 AT 11:59 P.M.
By invitation, youth who have excelled in equine partner activities are gathered and honored by the Governor and Legislators at the Capitol during the Legislative session. Click below to learn more about the event.
SUPPORTING EVERYTHING FROM FARM WORK TO RECREATION
Equine Impact on Georgia Agriculture
HORSES PLAY A VITAL ROLE IN GEORGIA'S ECONOMY
Horses had a Farm Gate Value of $249,192,00 in 2022, making up over 12% of livestock and aquaculture's farm gate value. Even though the top three counties that trained, boarded, and bred horses were Newton, Morgan, and Cherokee counties, 6,000 Georgia farmers produced more than 37,000 horses.
SOURCE: UGA AG SNAPSHOT AND GA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
