Anchorage
A blue anchor, a plane, a sailboat – the gateway to the Arctic.
Cities surrounded by wild nature and spectacular landscapes
A blue anchor, a plane, a sailboat – the gateway to the Arctic.
A golden star on light blue – the capital accessible only by air or sea.
A golden sun above white zigzag mountains – perfect simplicity.

The "City of Trees" – a blue field, the state capitol, and a forest that shouldn't exist here.

Maine's understated capital, Augusta lives between forests and river, with a flag that puts the state forward more than the city itself.

Portland, the largest city in Maine, blends harbor, sea spray and brick facades into an understated flag that lets the sea tell the essential.

Billings, Montana's largest city, carries a flag evoking arid plateaus, yellow cliffs and urban life set in a wild landscape.
A four-pointed star radiates in blue and yellow on a green field – the "City of Roses."

Pierre, the peaceful capital of South Dakota, reflects in its flag a land of tall grasses, wide rivers and immense silence.
The Sego Flag – a white lily on blue and white, a symbol of resilience and renewal.
The smallest capital in the United States, Montpelier blends hills, brick buildings and an artisanal atmosphere in a flag in the image of a peaceful, rooted Vermont.
Five blue-white-green zigzag stripes – a new 2017 flag, designed by seventh-grade twins.

Washington's understated capital, Olympia blends rainforests, a gray bay and state buildings in a flag that evokes nature as much as politics.
A white diagonal band, a golden disc – a capital between two lakes.

A cowboy silhouette on a red circle – the oil town at the heart of the great plains.
Discover the stories of American cities through their flags