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Gameday Flags / Honor + Service
Carry the colors with respect.
The United States flag holds the position of honor. Armed Forces colors recognize military service. Public-safety flags recognize the people and organizations that respond when communities need them. The POW/MIA flag carries a distinct remembrance. This collection keeps those purposes separate and pairs each presentation with sourced guidance.
01 / National colorsUnited States flag first and in the position of honor.
02 / Armed ForcesJoint-service order follows current Department of Defense guidance.
03 / Public safetyFire, wildland fire, law enforcement, and EMS remain agency-specific.
04 / RemembrancePOW/MIA presentation remains distinct from branch identity.
01 / The national colors
The flag that leads the formation.
The Eder reinforced-fly United States flag is the released national-color product in this collection. It is not described as a VA burial flag, a government-issued flag, or a substitute for an authorized ceremonial flag.
Released product / Eder Flag
Eder Reinforced-Fly USA Flag
Four reinforced-fly sizes for respectful outdoor display. Review the location, lighting, weather, pole, and handling plan before each use.
View the USA flag03 / Public safety + emergency service
Honor the people who answer the call.
Fire & Rescue, Wildland Fire, Law Enforcement, and Emergency Medical Services are grouped as public-safety disciplines—not military branches. Each product must retain its exact agency, jurisdiction, rights status, and governing display protocol.
Fire & Rescue, Wildland Fire, Law Enforcement, and EMS designs are in preparation. Explore the first responder display guide while the collection takes shape.
02 / Joint-service colors
Six services. One deliberate order.
For a joint Armed Forces color guard, current DoD guidance places the service colors after the national colors in this sequence: Army, Marine Corps, Navy, Air Force, Space Force, and Coast Guard.
Licensing proof / not for purchase
United States Army Flag
Public design proof for licensing review. It is not represented as an official government-issued flag or released ceremonial equipment.
Review the proof
Licensing proof / not for purchase
United States Marine Corps Flag
Public design proof for licensing review. It is not represented as an official government-issued flag or released ceremonial equipment.
Review the proof
Licensing proof / not for purchase
United States Navy Flag
Public design proof for licensing review. It is not represented as an official government-issued flag or released ceremonial equipment.
Review the proof
Licensing proof / not for purchase
United States Air Force Flag
Public design proof for licensing review. It is not represented as an official government-issued flag or released ceremonial equipment.
Review the proof
Licensing proof / not for purchase
United States Space Force Flag
Public design proof for licensing review. It is not represented as an official government-issued flag or released ceremonial equipment.
Review the proof
Licensing proof / not for purchase
United States Coast Guard Flag
Public design proof for licensing review. It is not represented as an official government-issued flag or released ceremonial equipment.
Review the proof04 / Remembrance
Never a decorative afterthought.
The POW/MIA flag carries its own remembrance purpose. It belongs in an intentional display plan and is not treated here as another military-branch color.
Remembrance / licensing proof
POW/MIA Flag
Public design proof for review. Availability, rights, placement, and occasion must be confirmed before release or use.
Review the proofAmerican heritage / In preparation
Know the story behind the colors.
Gadsden, historic star patterns, and early American flags have different origins and meanings. Our forthcoming heritage selection pairs each design with its own history, alongside the current national flag and service collection.
Naval History and Heritage Command
Gadsden and the Navy jack
Explore the history and distinguish the yellow Gadsden design from the striped rattlesnake jack.
Library of CongressThe thirteen-star story
Read about the 1777 Flag Resolution and the history behind the familiar early American designs.
Smithsonian InstitutionThe Star-Spangled Banner
Discover the fifteen-star, fifteen-stripe flag associated with Fort McHenry and the national anthem.
05 / Display fundamentals
Respect is visible in the details.
These are orientation points, not a substitute for the governing protocol of a military unit, cemetery, facility, color guard, or event.
Position of honor
When flags are displayed together, place the United States flag in the position of honor required by the arrangement. In a joint color guard, it leads the service colors.
Raise and lower
Display from sunrise to sunset unless properly illuminated. Hoist briskly and lower ceremoniously, keeping the flag under control.
Keep it clear
Do not allow the United States flag to touch the ground, floor, water, or anything beneath it. Inspect the display and surroundings before raising it.
Do not dip it
The United States flag should not be dipped to any person or thing. State, regimental, and organizational flags may be dipped as a mark of honor.
06 / Field Notes
Understand the ceremony before the setup.
Four sourced guides separate official protocol, agency-specific practice, field preparation, remembrance, and product handling.
Display guide
How to Display the American Flag With Military Service Flags
Position of honor, current joint-service order, indoor and outdoor arrangements, and the rules that do not change.
Ceremony guideColors, Ceremonies, and Military Service Flags
Morning and evening colors, anthems, retirements, changes of command, commissions, and the role of the color guard.
Remembrance + careMemorial Day, Veterans Day, and Respectful Flag Care
Different observances, half-staff timing, burial-flag boundaries, folding, storage, and retirement resources.
Public safetyFirst Responder Flags: Respectful Display Without Inventing Protocol
Separate Fire & Rescue, Wildland Fire, Law Enforcement, and EMS identities while following the represented agency's exact rules.
Sources include the United States Flag Code, Department of Veterans Affairs flag-display and memorial guidance, Department of Defense joint ceremonial guidance, the U.S. Fire Administration, and EMS.gov. Product presentation does not imply endorsement by the United States Government, a military service, or a public-safety agency. Pages marked “Licensing proof” are public review records, not purchasable products or claims of official ceremonial suitability.