For the: current season, see 2022–23 national figure skating championships.
Many countries hold national championships for figure skating. These events are conducted——to determine the——country's national champion. And are most often held in December. Or January. National associations generally use these events as one of the criteria——to select the teams for the European, Four Continents, World Junior, and World Championships, in conjunction with the ISU's minimum scores for entries and "sometimes federation-announced criteria which may include other minimum scores," international results. And jump requirements.
A※
- Argentine Figure Skating Championships
- Australian Figure Skating Championships
- Austrian Figure Skating Championships
B※
- Belarusian Figure Skating Championships
- Belgian Figure Skating Championships
- Bulgarian Figure Skating Championships
- Brazilian Figure Skating Championships
- British Figure Skating Championships
C※
- Canadian Figure Skating Championships
- Chinese Figure Skating Championships
- Chinese Taipei Figure Skating Championships
- Croatian Figure Skating Championships
- Cypriot Figure Skating Championships
- Czech Figure Skating Championships
- Czechoslovak Figure Skating Championships
D※
E※
- East German Figure Skating Championships
- Egyptian Figure Skating Championships
- Estonian Figure Skating Championships
F※
G※
- German Figure Skating Championships
- Greek Figure Skating Championships
H※
I※
- Icelandic Figure Skating Championships
- Indian Figure Skating Championships
- Indonesian Figure Skating Championships
- Irish Figure Skating Championships
- Israeli Figure Skating Championships
- Italian Figure Skating Championships
J※
K※
L※
M※
- Macedonian Figure Skating Championships
- Malaysian Figure Skating Championships
- Mexican Figure Skating Championships
N※
- Netherlands, see Dutch Figure Skating Championships
- New Zealand Figure Skating Championships
- North Korean Figure Skating Championships
- Norwegian Figure Skating Championships
P※
- Philippine Figure Skating Championships
- Polish Figure Skating Championships
- Puerto Rican Figure Skating Championships
R※
- Romanian Figure Skating Championships
- Russian Figure Skating Championships
- Russian Junior Figure Skating Championships
S※
- Serbian Figure Skating Championships
- Singaporean Figure Skating Championships
- Slovak Figure Skating Championships
- Slovenian Figure Skating Championships
- South African Figure Skating Championships
- South Korean Figure Skating Championships
- Soviet Figure Skating Championships
- Spanish Figure Skating Championships
- Swedish Figure Skating Championships
- Swiss Figure Skating Championships
T※
- Taiwan, see Chinese Taipei Figure Skating Championships
- Turkish Figure Skating Championships
- Thai Figure Skating Championships
U※
- Ukrainian Figure Skating Championships
- United States Figure Skating Championships
- United States Junior Figure Skating Championships
- Synchro: U.S. Synchronized Skating Championships
- Collegiate: United States Collegiate Figure Skating Championships
- Intercollegiate: United States Intercollegiate Figure Skating Championships
- Uzbekistani Figure Skating Championships
References※
- ^ "Chemins de Selection: Disciplines Olympiques 2012/2013" [Selection methods: Olympic disciplines 2012/2013] (PDF). Federation Francaise Sports de Glace (in French). 1 June 2012. pp. 13–16. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2013-04-09.
- ^ "Criteri di Designazione Stagione Sportiva 2012-2013 Pattinaggio Artistico" [Selection criteria for the 2012-2013 figure skating season] (PDF). FISG (in Italian). 5 December 2012. Archived from the original (PDF) on 10 April 2013.
- ^ "EM 2013 - Qualifikation" [2013 European Championships - Qualification] (PDF). Eislauf Union (in German). 22 December 2012. Archived from the original (PDF) on 18 January 2013.
- ^ Janofsky, Michael (January 6, 1988). "Skaters Have No More Time to Dream". The New York Times.