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これはアメリカ合衆国の国旗の一覧で、アメリカ合衆国国旗の変遷、および政府機関の旗など、アメリカ合衆国内で使用されているその他の旗について説明しています。大使館や船舶用の旗も別途存在します。
1818年以降、各州が加盟した翌年の7月4日に、各州の星が国旗に追加されてきました。複数の州が加盟した年には、その数に応じた星が国旗に追加されました。この変更は、1777年以降の国旗の改訂で通常行われた唯一の変更であり、例外として、縞の数がそれぞれ15に増え、その後13に戻された1795年と1818年の変更があります。1912年以前は星の正確な配置が規定されていなかったため、歴史的な米国国旗（下記参照）の多くは、星の配置が異なっています。[ 1 ]
1775年～1777年（「大陸連合」）
1777年～1795年（星13個）
ベッツィ・ロス作、円形13星バージョン（1792年）
「ホプキンソン」版（1777年～1795年）
ベニントンの戦いバージョン（1777年）
1795年～1818年（「星条旗」、星15個、縞15本）
1818年～1819年（星20個）
1819年～1820年（星21個）
1820年～1822年（星23個）
1822年～1836年（星24個）
1836年～1837年（星25個）
1837年～1845年（星26個）
1845年～1846年（星27個）
1846年～1847年（星28個）
1847年～1848年（星29個）
1848年～1851年（星30個）
1851年～1858年（星31個）
1858年～1859年（星32個）
1859年～1861年（星33個）
1861年～1863年（星34個）
1863年～1865年（星35個）
1865年～1867年（星36個）
1867年～1877年（星37個）
1877年～1890年（星38個）
1890年～1891年（星43個）
1891年～1896年（星44個）
1896年～1908年（星45個）
1908年～1912年（星46個）
1912年～1959年（星48個）
1959年～1960年（星49個）
1960年～現在（星50個）
陸軍の野戦旗
陸軍旗統合兵器センター
海軍作戦副部長の旗
民間航空パトロール隊（CAP）は、連邦議会の認可を受けた連邦政府の支援を受けた非営利法人であり、米国空軍の公式な民間補助組織として機能している。空軍の組織構造や階級構造をモデルにした準軍事的な組織構造を有している。[ 2 ]
米国海洋大気庁長官旗
米国海洋大気庁副長官旗
米国海洋大気庁副長官の旗
米国海洋大気庁士官隊中将の旗
米国海洋大気庁士官団の旗、海軍少将
米国海洋大気庁士官隊少将旗 （下 半分）
Flag of Homeland Security
Flag of the Secretary of Homeland Security
Flag of the Deputy Secretary of Homeland Security
Flag of Customs and Border Protection
Flag of the CBP Office of Field Operations
Flag of the CBP Air and Marine Operations
Flag of the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency
Flag of the Border Patrol
Flag of the Secret Service
Flag of the Federal Protective Service
Flag of the Transportation Security Administration
Guidon of the Coast Guard
Flag of the Coast Guard Auxiliary
Flag of the Commandant of the Coast Guard
Flag of the Vice Commandant of the Coast Guard
Flag of the Senate
Flag of the House of Representatives
Flag of the Capitol Police
Flag of the Library of Congress
Flag of the Government Accountability OfficeMany agencies, departments, and offices of the U.S. federal government have their own flags, guidons, or standards. Following traditional American vexillology, these usually consist of the agency's departmental seal on a blank opaque background, but not always.
The flags of the U.S.states, territories, and federal district exhibit a variety of regional influences and local histories, as well as different styles and design principles. Nonetheless, the majority of the states' flags share the same design pattern consisting of the state seal superimposed on a monochrome background, commonly every different shade of blue, which remains a source of criticism from vexillologists.
The most recent current state flag is that of Minnesota (May 11, 2024), while the most recent current territorial flag is that of the Northern Mariana Islands (July 1, 1985).
Modern U.S. state flags date from the 1890s, when states wanted to have distinctive symbols at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, Illinois. Most U.S. state flags were designed and adopted between 1893 and World War I.[3]
According to a 2001 survey by the North American Vexillological Association, New Mexico has the best-designed flag of any U.S. state, U.S. territory, or Canadian province, while Georgia's state flag was rated the worst design.[4] (Georgia adopted a new flag in 2003; Nebraska's state flag, whose design was rated second worst, remains in use to date.)
Dates in parentheses denote when the current flag was adopted by the state's legislature.
Flag of California (June 14, 1953)[7]
Flag of Connecticut (September 9, 1897)
Flag of Massachusetts (July 3, 1971)
Flag of Mississippi (January 11, 2021)
Flag of New Hampshire (1931)
Flag of New Jersey (May 11, 1896)
Flag of New Mexico (March 19, 1925)[14]
Flag of North Carolina (March 9, 1885)[15]
Flag of North Dakota (March 11, 1911)
Flag of Pennsylvania (June 13, 1907)
Flag of Rhode Island (November 1, 1897)
Flag of South Carolina (January 26, 1861)
Flag of South Dakota (November 9, 1992)
Flag of Washington (March 5, 1923)
Flag of West Virginia (March 7, 1929)
Since 1777, the national ensign of the United States has also simultaneously served as its national flag. The current version is shown below; for previous versions, please see the section Historical progression of designs above.
Ensign of the United States (1960–present) Ensign of the Coast Guard
Union Jack (state jack, 2002–present; naval and state jack, 1960–2002, 2019–present)
First Navy Jack (naval jack for all warships 1975–1976 & 2002–2019; for oldest commissioned warship 1980–present)
Naval Jack (circa 1776)
Commissioning pennant of the United States Navy
Commissioning pennant of the United States Coast Guard
Flag of the Arapaho
Flag of the Cherokee Nation
Flag of the Chickasaw Nation
Flag of the Choctaw Nation
Flag of the Iroquois Confederacy
Flag of the Navajo Nation
Flag of the Ninilchik Village Tribe
Flag of the Northern Cheyenne Tribe
Flag of the Oglala Sioux Tribe (Pine Ridge Indian Reservation)
Flag of the Sac and Fox Tribe of the Mississippi in Iowa
Flag of The Zia Pueblo
While the countries mentioned are recognized independent nations with United Nations seats, the United States maintains and exercises jurisdictional control over the countries in defense, security, and funding grants.
The Sons of Liberty Flag
Hulbert flag
Bedford Flag (1775)
French Alliance
Naval Ensign of New York (1775)
Schenectady Liberty Flag
Flag of the President (1882)
Flag of the President (1899)
Flag of the President (1902)
Flag of the President (1916)
Flag of the President (1945)
Flag of the Vice President (1915)
Flag of the Vice President (1936)
Flag of the Vice President (1948)
Flag of the Environmental Science Services Administration (1965–1970)
Flag of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (until 2003)
Flag of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (until 2003)
Flag of the Immigration and Naturalization Service
Flag of the Department of the Interior (until 1917)
Flag of the General Services Administration (1972–1973)
Flag of the General Services Administration (1973–1989)
Flag of the Secretary of the Interior (1917–1934)
Infantry Battalion flag (de facto flag of the U.S. Navy until 1959)
Flag of the Secretary of Defense (1947–1949)
Flag of the Secretary of Labor (1915–1960)
Flag of the Department of Labor (1915–1960)
Flag of the Secretary of the Treasury (1887–1915)
Flag of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare
Flag of the Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare
Flag of the Under Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare
Flag of the Assistant Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare
Flag of the Public Health and Marine-Hospital Service
Flag of the Marine Hospital Service
Flag of the Bureau of Navigation (?–1946)
Flag of the Director of the Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation (?–1946)
Ensign of the Revenue-Marine (1799)
Ensign of the Revenue-Marine (1815)
Ensign of the Revenue-Marine (1836)
Ensign of the Revenue-Marine (1841)
Ensign of the Revenue-Marine (1867)
Ensign of the Revenue-Marine (1868)
Ensign of the Coast Guard (1915–1953)
Flag of the Coast Guard Auxiliary (1940–1968)
Flag of the Office of Homeland Security (2001–2002)
Flag of the Director of Central Intelligence
Flag of the National Imagery and Mapping Agency
Boat flag (1912–1916)
Flag of U.S. Forces – Iraq (2010–2011)
Flag of the United States Bureau of Fisheries (?–1940)
Flag of the Commissioner of Fisheries (?–1940)
Flag of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service(1949–1989)
Flag of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey (1899–1970)
Flag of the Superintendent of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey (1899)
Flag of the Director of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey (ca. 1925)
Commissioning pennant of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey for Class I vessels ( ? –1970)
Commissioning pennant of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey for Class II, III, and IV vessels ( ? –1970)
Pennant of theUnited States Life-Saving Service(?–1915)
Pennant of the United States Lighthouse Service(?–1939)
Flag of the Commissioner of Lighthouses(?–1939)
Flag of the Superintendent of Lighthouses(?–1939)
Flag of the Marine Corps(1861–1863)
Flag of the Marine Corps(1914–1939)
Flag of the Chief of Chaplains of the United States Army
Flag of the United States Army Adjutant General's Corps
Flag of the United States Army Chaplain Corps (1983–1993)
Flag of the 140th Military Intelligence Battalion
Fort Sumter Flag (1861)
Flag of the Chief of the National Guard Bureau (1998-2008)
Flag of the Department of Transportation (1967–1980)
Texas Come and Take It flag
J.P Gillis Flag (California)
Alamo flag (Texas)
Flag of the 20th Maine Volunteer Infantry Regiment
Flag of the 8th California Infantry Regiment
Flag of the 1st Maine Militia from 1822 to 1861
Colors shall be colorfast and shall not bleed one into another. Added by Laws 1925, c. 234, p. 340, § 1. Amended by Laws 1941, p. 90, § 1; Laws 2006, c. 181, § 1, eff. Nov. 1, 2006.
This act shall become effective November 1, 2006.
The flag of the Commonwealth shall be a deep blue field, with a circular white centre of the same material. Upon this circle shall be painted or embroidered, to show on both sides alike, the coat of arms of the Commonwealth, as described in § 1-500 for the obverse of the great seal of the Commonwealth; and there may be a white fringe on the outer edge, furthest from the flagstaff. This shall be known and respected as the flag of the Commonwealth. (Code 1950, § 7-32; 1966, c. 102, § 7.1-32; 2005, c. 839.)
The department of administration shall ensure that all official state flags that are manufactured on or after May 1, 1981, conform to the requirements of this section. State flags manufactured before May 1, 1981, may continue to be used as state flags.
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