Flags of cities of the United States

The flags of the cities of the United States of America exhibit a wide variety of regional influences and local histories, as well as widely different styles and design principles.^{[N 1][N 2]}

Alaska and Hawaii

Alaska

Anchorage  Juneau  Wrangell

Hawaii

Honolulu[N 3]

East North Central

Illinois

Chicago (details)  Naperville (unofficial).[1] The Official flag is White with the just the logo and the word Naperville on it.  Springfield

Indiana

Evansville  Fort Wayne (details)  Indianapolis (details)  Lafayette  Vincennes

Michigan

Detroit (details)  Grand Rapids  Lansing

Historical

Detroit (1940s, 1950s)  Detroit (1960s)  Detroit (1970s, 1980s, 1990s)

Ohio

Cincinnati (details)  Cleveland (details)  Columbus  Toledo

Wisconsin

Madison (details)  Milwaukee (details)

East South Central

Alabama

Birmingham (details)  Mobile (details)  Montgomery

Kentucky

Louisville (details)[N 4]

Mississippi

Jackson  Pass Christian

Tennessee

Memphis  Nashville (details)[N 4]

Middle Atlantic

New Jersey

Bayonne  Newark  Trenton

New York

Some city flags of New York, such as that of Albany and New York City, feature colors from the Dutch Prince's Flag in their designs, due to the prominence of the Netherlands in the history of New York.

Albany  Buffalo (details)  Cumberland Head  New York City (details)  Rochester  Southampton  Washington  Yonkers

Pennsylvania

Easton  Erie  Lancaster  Philadelphia[N 5]  Pittsburgh

Mountain

Arizona

Mesa  Phoenix (details)[N 4]  Tucson

Colorado

Colorado Springs (details)  Denver (details)  Goldfield  Pueblo  Fort Collins  Westminster

Idaho

Boise, Idaho  Pocatello"City of Pocatello | Official Website". www.pocatello.us. Retrieved 2016-06-12.</ref>

Montana

Billings (details)[N 4]  Helena, Montana

Nevada

Las Vegas (details)  Reno  Elko

New Mexico

Albuquerque  Roswell

North Dakota

Grand Forks (details)[N 4]

Utah

Salt Lake City[N 4]

Historical

Provo (1985–2015)

New England

Connecticut

Bridgeport

Maine

Madawaska[N 6]  Greenbush  Lincoln  North Yarmouth  Washington

Massachusetts

Boston (details)  Bridgewater  Nantucket  Taunton  Worcester

Pacific

California

Alameda  Anaheim  Bakersfield  Beverly Hills  Chino  Chula Vista  Coalinga  Coronado  Costa Mesa  Culver City  Cupertino  Downey  El Segundo  Escondido  Fresno  Gardena  Garden Grove  Gilroy  Glendale  Huntington Beach  Inglewood  La Mesa  Long Beach  Los Angeles (details)  Los Gatos  Monterey  Moreno Valley  Morgan Hill  Oakland  Oceanside  Palo Alto  Rancho Cucamonga  Paradise  Pasadena  Pomona  Poway  Rancho Mirage  Redding  Rialto  Riverside  Sacramento  San Bernardino  San Gabriel  San Diego (details)  San Francisco (details)  Sanger  San Jose  San Luis Obispo  Santa Ana  Santa Barbara (details)  Santa Clara  Santa Clarita  Solana Beach  Sunnyvale  Torrance  Watsonville  Woodland

Historical

San Francisco (1899–1900)

Oregon

Portland (details)

Washington

Seattle (details)[N 4]  Spokane  Tacoma[N 4]

South Atlantic

Delaware

Florida

Many flags of Floridian cities feature their city seal on a saltire, incorporating elements from the Floridian flag, itself based on the former Spanish flag, into their designs.

Apopka  Coconut Creek  Coral Springs  Coral Gables  Fort Lauderdale  Fort Walton Beach  Gainesville  Hialeah  Hollywood  Homestead  Jacksonville  Key West  Kissimmee  Lantana  Lauderdale Lakes  Lauderhill  Miami  Oakland Park  Orlando  Palm Bay  Panama City  Pompano Beach  Port Orange  Sarasota  St. Petersburg  Tallahassee  Tamarac  Tampa (details)  West Melbourne  Winter Park

Georgia

Atlanta  Savannah  Trenton

Maryland

Annapolis  Baltimore (details)  College Park  Elkridge  Gaithersburg[N 4]  Greenbelt  Hyattsville  Montgomery Village  Ocean City  Rockville

North Carolina

Durham  Raleigh

South Carolina

Charleston  Myrtle Beach[N 4]  Columbia[N 4]

Virginia

Hampton Roads[N 7]  Minnieville  Richmond (details)  Tangier Island  Virginia Beach

Washington, D.C.

Washington, D.C. (details)

West Virginia

Huntington

West North Central

Iowa

Cedar Rapids[N 4]  Des Moines (details)  Dubuque[N 4]  Red Oak

Kansas

Topeka  Wichita

Minnesota

Brooklyn Park  Duluth  Eagan  Faribault  Little Canada  Minneapolis (details)  Prior Lake  Rochester  Saint Paul  Woodbury  Apple Valley

Missouri

Ferguson  Florissant  Hazelwood  Jefferson City  Jennings  Kansas City  Independence  Grandview  Lee's Summit  St. Louis (details)

West South Central

Arkansas

Beebe  Fort Smith  Little Rock

Louisiana

Lafayette (details)  Baton Rouge (details)  New Orleans (details)  Shreveport

Oklahoma

Holdenville

Texas

Abilene  Allen  Arlington  Austin  Benbrook  Carrollton  Corpus Christi  Dallas (details)  Denison  DeSoto[N 4]  El Paso  Frisco  Harlingen  Harker Heights  Houston (details)  Irving  Lubbock  Murphy  North Richland Hills  Odessa  Plano  Richardson  San Antonio  Temple  Von Ormy  Waco

Historical

El Paso (1948–1960)  Arlington (2008)

See also

• Flags of counties of the United States
• Flags of the U.S. states
• History of the flags of the United States

Notes

1. This list uses United States Census Bureau-designated regional geographical designations, also known as Census Bureau Divisions.
2. This list also includes flags of towns, consolidated city-counties, and unincorporated areas, in addition to de jure cities.
3. Honolulu is considered to be both a city as well as a county under Hawaiian law.
4. Non-free flag not shown; see linked article for image
5. Philadelphia is considered to be both a city as well as a county under Pennsylvanian law.
6. The Town of Madawaska uses the Acadian flag as its town flag.
7. Hampton Roads includes parts of the State of North Carolina, but is traditionally considered as being part of the Commonwealth of Virginia.

References

1. Hegarty, Erin (November 11, 2016). "Winning Naperville flag design unveiled but won't be official, city says". Naperville Sun. Retrieved November 13, 2016.