The aim of the present study was to better understand relationships among decisional balance, drinking identity, gender, and alcohol-related problems. Thus, we conducted moderation analyses to determine whether there were gender differences in decisional balance and drinking identity with respect to alcohol outcomes. To test our hypothesis that the relationship between drinking identity and alcohol outcomes would be moderated by decisional balance, and that this effect would differ based on gender, multiple hierarchical regressions were conducted. At Step 1,we included drinking identity, decisional balance, and gender as independent variables. At Step 2, we added two-way product terms between drinking identity and decisional balance, gender and drinking identity, and gender and decisional balance to evaluate two-way interaction effects. At Step 3, we included the three-way interaction term between drinking identity, decisional balance, and gender.