Given the high prevalence rates of depression among Emerging Adults (EAs) it is important to investigate the risk factors associated with depression within this age group. Previous research has found a link between disordered eating, insecure relationships, and depressive symptoms among adolescents; however, these relations have yet to be examined as youth develop into EAs. Thus, the current study investigated eating and weight-related disturbances (EWRDs; namely emotional eating, external eating, and restrained eating) and non-cohesive interpersonal relationships with one’s mother, father, and peer in relation to depressive symptoms among EAs. It was expected that increased EWRDs and non-cohesive relationships with mothers, fathers, and peers, would be associated with higher depressive symptoms. Participants included male and female university students (n = 304; Mage = 19.82, SDage = 1.67, 71% female, age range: 18 – 25 years).