Welcome to the Maine Association of Volleyball Officials

Looking for a good deal on some slightly used equipment or uniform items? Check out MAVO's CLOSET. Members can buy or sell items.

   If you have something related to volleyball officiating to sell, send us an email and we'll help you list your item(s). You deal directly with the buyer. Set your own terms.  

There's no doubt about it, it can be a daunting task trying to navigate through the steps required to become a certified volleyball official, and member of the Maine Association of Volleyball Officials. 

Here it is: Every step along the way. 

Follow these steps and you'll become a certified high school volleyball official by September!

Find the information you'll need to officiate this season with all the new rules added to this year's official NFHS rule book. Also, you'll find any new information for high school, college, and club volleyball officials on this page.

Don't miss out on the many opportunities to find training clinics, classes, and practical experience offered by MAVO. There is no excuse for not being the best official you possibly can be this year. MAVO offers the best training of any sports officials association in Maine, and our new officials are prepared to work varsity matches in their very first assignment(s).

Get ready early and give yourself the opportunity to be prepared to work this coming high school girls season in Maine. It all starts with registering and paying your association dues. Our MAVO dues remain at $60 per year. REGISTRATION is now open, and you can pay your dues online with your credit/debit card.

There are hundreds, if not thousands of little things that go into making a great volleyball official, and the sad part is, until something happens during a match, usually at the worst possible time, you can't be prepared because you just haven't been told. Until now! 

   Here is our short list of over 75 different things everybody needs to know but nobody ever tells you . . . until NOW!

As sports officials, we can often be our own worst critic--especially when critiquing our own performance when we're first starting out.

   Here is a self-assessment form to go through that can help new officials understand their role better, and give them a list of things to work on and improve upon. Go through this list after your first several matches and see if this helps you remember everything you're responsible for.