Cognitive reappraisal is typically associated with positive psychological benefits. However, the reputed positive link between higher cognitive reappraisal and better mental health and wellbeing is not always evident. In a longitudinal study conducted during the initial lockdown phase of the COVID-19 pandemic, we found cognitive reappraisal was not associated with depression or anxiety symptoms (Dawel et al., 2021, Emotion). The aims of the present study are to test if: (1) cognitive reappraisal is associated with a broader range of psychological outcomes (i.e., wellbeing, loneliness, pandemic-related impairment in work and social functioning, in addition to anxiety and depression symptoms) in our longitudinal sample, with a new follow-up wave of data collection (wave 8); and (2) if the relationship between cognitive reappraisal and these outcomes are moderated by factors that might influence reappraisal effectiveness.