Connecticut FlagConnecticut's state flag, adopted in 1897, features the state coat of arms, which includes three grapevines. These vines represent Connecticuts agricultural heritage, especially its history with grape cultivation and other farming practices. Beneath the coat of arms is the state motto, Qui Transtulit Sustinet, meaning He Who Transplanted Still Sustains, which refers to the state's history of settlers who arrived from England. The blue field of the

surrounded by a blue background

The flag represents Missouri’s resilience and its role in the development of the nation

“Qui Transtulit Sustinet

reflects Iowa's enduring spirit and commitment to American ideals

adopted in 1909

Texas' flag

Indoor & Parade Flags: Manufactured with 100% Nylon and are lined with golden rayon fringe

highlighting both its natural beauty and rich resources

The pelican is depicted in the act of feeding its chicks with its own blood

and a river

Adopted in 1895

Outdoor Flags: Manufactured with 100% SolarGuard Nylon or Polyester which is designed to resist fading with normal use