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Michigan state flag

> Artisan-made in the United States
> Showcasing premium sun-resistant fabric
> Embellished with durable brass eyelets
> Meticulously sewn with care
> Reinforced by quadruple lines of end stitching

$46.69

-15%
  • Size: 3 by 5 foot
Size(s) available:

3 by 5 foot

Michigan flag for sale

Show your state pride with a Michigan flag from Banner State! Whether you're a lifelong resident or just have a special connection to the Great Lakes State, displaying the iconic blue and yellow flag is a great way to show your love for Michigan. Our flags are made with high-quality materials and vibrant colors, ensuring they will stand out wherever you choose to hang them. Don't wait any longer to add this beautiful piece of decor to your home or office. Support a small business and show off your Michigan pride by purchasing a flag from Banner State today!

Michigan flag description

The Michigan state flag features a dark blue background with the state's coat of arms prominently featured in the center. The coat of arms is supported by two elks, symbolizing strength and sovereignty, and includes symbols such as a bald eagle holding an olive branch and arrows, representing peace and the ability to defend the state, as well as a shield with a man standing on a peninsula, symbolizing Michigan's location among the Great Lakes. The flag also includes the state motto, "Si quaeris peninsulam amoenam, circumspice," meaning "If you seek a pleasant peninsula, look around you," surrounded by a red ribbon. The overall design is simple yet vibrant, representing the state's rich history and natural beauty.

Michigan flag - Made in USA

The Michigan flag offered is not only proudly Made in the USA, providing support for local businesses and ensuring quality craftsmanship, but it is also treated to resist UV fading, ensuring its vibrant colors will endure even in the harshest of weather conditions. Additionally, the flag features brass grommets for easy hanging and quadruple stitching on the fly end for added durability, making it a long-lasting and resilient symbol of state pride.

5 Alternate Names People Use for Flag of Michigan

  • MI state flag
  • Great Lakes state flag
  • Wolverine state flag
  • Lake state flag
  • Mitten state flag

Frequently Ask Questions About the Flag of Michigan

What do the symbols on the Michigan state flag represent?

The Michigan state flag features the state coat of arms centered on a blue field. On the shield, there is an image of a man standing on a peninsula with his hand pointed towards the sun and his other hand holding a rifle. This symbolizes both the state's location and its readiness to defend itself. The elk and moose on each side of the shield represent Michigan's wildlife, while the bald eagle perched on top of the shield symbolizes the United States. The blue color of the flag represents vigilance, truth, loyalty, perserverance, and justice.

When was the Michigan state flag officially adopted?

The Michigan state flag was officially adopted in 1911. The design of the flag, featuring the state coat of arms on a blue field, was created by Lewis J. Keck, a professor of drawing at MSU. The flag was submitted by the state's regent, John Eaton, and approved by the Michigan Legislature to become the official state flag. It has remained largely unchanged since its adoption over a century ago, making it one of the oldest state flags still in use today.

Can the Michigan state flag be changed or modified?

Although the Michigan state flag has remained largely unchanged since its adoption in 1911, there is technically no law preventing the flag from being modified. However, any proposed changes to the flag would need to be approved by the Michigan Legislature in order to officially become the new design. As with any symbol of a state's identity, changes to the state flag would likely be met with debate and discussion among lawmakers and citizens alike. Ultimately, any decision to modify the Michigan state flag would require careful consideration and approval through the proper legislative channels.