Oregon Flag

Represent the Beaver State by flying the flag of Oregon! Our American-made flags are produced using nylon, a lightweight and weather-resistant material. Nylon is also a quick-drying fabric, which helps prevent mildew growth after rain. The intricate details of the Oregon state flag are digitally printed, creating a clean and clear design.

Each flag has a durable canvas header and brass grommets for attachment to any of our outdoor flagpoles. We offer the Oregon state flag in the standard 3-foot by x 5-foot size, in addition to 12” x 18”, 2’ x 3’, 4’ x 6’, 5’ x 8’, 6’ x 10’, 8’ x 12’, 10’ x 15’, and 12’ x 18’. Refer to our table of outdoor pole heights and corresponding flag sizes to determine the best fit for your pole.

Outdoor Oregon Flag Highlights:

• Proudly produced in the United States
• Authentic 1925 design with correct front and back
• 100% high-quality nylon
• White canvas header*
• Rust-resistant brass grommets*

*For flags smaller than 8' x 12' they come with a canvas header and grommets, while larger flags are made with a heavier-duty rope and galvanized thimbles.

We also offer the Oregon state flag finished with gold fringe and a pole sleeve for formal indoor use.

State Flag of Oregon History & Meaning

The Oregon flag was adopted on February 26, 1925. The first flag featuring this design was produced by the department store Meier & Frank and sewn by employees Marjorie Kennedy and Blanche Cox.

On the front side of the flag is a portion of the state seal. It contains several references to Oregonian history, such as wagons pulled by oxen, farming tools, and ships. Below is the year 1859, which is when Oregon was admitted to the Union. On the reverse side of the flag is a beaver, which is Oregon’s official state animal.

Why are Flags at Half Mast Today in Oregon?

Register for our free half-staff notification service to receive email or text alerts whenever a half-staff or mast proclamation is issued for Oregon.