Individuals suffering from personality disorders, particularly borderline personality disorder, often evidence substantial problems in regulating and managing their emotions. The development of psychometrically sound measures that can be used in routine clinical settings to assess difficulties with emotional regulation is urgently needed. The newly developed brief General Emotion Dysregulation Measure (GEDM) has shown good reliability and validity with a clinical sample of 100 individuals diagnosed with Cluster B personality disorders. The current study extends this previous work by examining the reliability and factor structure of the GEDM by applying confirmatory factor analysis, using a nonclinical sample of 306 university students to further explore the GEDM’s factor structure.