<p>Memory conformity occurs when memory reports from one person are modified by memory reports from another person. Memory conformity studies with emotionally-laden stimuli are still scarce and have yielded conflicting results. Here we assessed whether stimulus emotionality moderates memory conformity in a recognition memory task. The interval between study and test phases was also manipulated (5 minutes vs. 2 days) in order to assess whether memory consolidation, which depends on retention interval, could differentially affect conformity for negative and neutral stimuli. We found, at both retention intervals, that stimulus emotionality did not moderate the memory conformity effect, despite strong main effects of emotionality and conformity. The results suggest that emotional stimuli are not immune to socially-driven memory distortions.</p>