Deficits in emotion regulation, termed emotion dysregulation, are critically linked to a range of psychiatric symptoms, including heightened risk for posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Previous research suggests that effective emotion regulation can mitigate PTSD symptoms while emotion dysregulation may increase PTSD risk. Network analysis may be particularly useful for better understanding the co-occurrence of the two constructs because it provides insights into patterns of interconnections while accounting for the presence of each item in the network. The present study used network analysis to investigate the bridge associations between PTSD symptomology and dimensions of emotion dysregulation in a sample of 434 socioeconomically marginalized, trauma-exposed, primarily Black women (M