Background and Objective: The emergence of antibacterial resistance enteric gram-negative bacteria is on increase. This may be caused by the use of these agents for the growth promotion or to prevent the infections in animals. The resistance strains can be transferred to human by different routes. Presence of such isolates in animals is important from medical, veterinary and economical points of view. The aim of this study was the identification of enteric bacteria, and their resistance to antibacterial agents in chickens in Kerman. Materials and methods: Samples were taken by swabs from inside the chicken carcasses, and were cultured in the suitable isolation media. Glucose fermenting gram-negative bacteria was identified by the biochemical tests. Minimum Inhibitory Concentration (MIC) to 4 antibacterial agents was determined by standard agar dilution method.Results: Quantitatively the isolation of different enteric bacteria in chickens were Escherichia coli (43.7%), proteus, morganella and providencia group (22.4%), klebsiella, enterobacter, serratia group (21.2 %), and Salmonella, citrobacter, Arizona group (12.5%). Resistance to ciprofloxacin, gentamicin, chloramphenicol and tetracycline was 9.12%, 9.5%, 11.78 %and 57.8 %respectively. Resistance to two or three antibiotics simultaneously was found in 19.78 %of the isolates.Conclusion: High rate of resistance to tetracycline and presence of multiple drug resistance in the bacterial isolates in the chickens is this area is a cause of concern. It is recommended that the poultry industries should pay attention to the addition of antibacterial agents as the food additives in the chickens, and the use of antibacterial agents especially tetracycline should be stopped in our country, like many countries of the world.