Description
Create a striking display in front of your local Department of Homeland Security building with an authentic flag bearing the agency’s seal!
Note that we require an official government purchase order to ship any orders containing this product. Flags.com is a trusted supplier to the US Government of flags and related items, operating under CAGE Code 1RQN6 and DUNS #80-318-6824. Please reach out to our customer support team by emailing [email protected] to process the necessary paperwork. Allow 2-3 weeks for the production of this made-to-order flag.
Our DHS flags are proudly made in the USA from nylon, a durable and tough material ideal for outdoor display. Nylon is weather- and fray-resistant, making it a great choice for flag construction. The agency’s seal is digitally printed for intricate details and high accuracy. Additionally, the inks used in printing are UV-resistant, helping prevent fading due to sun damage.
Each flag comes equipped with a canvas header and brass grommets for simple installation on any standard outdoor flagpole. The DHS flag is available in the sizes 3’ by 5’ and 4’ by 6’, which are recommended for display on 20’ and 25’ tall poles, respectively.
Department of Homeland Security Flag Features
- Manufactured in America
- Official 2003 design
- 100% premium nylon
- Sturdy canvas heading
- Brass grommets for reliable flying
Consider setting up an elegant indoor display featuring the DHS flag finished with gold fringe and a pole sleeve.
Note: The colors in the product image shown may vary across devices and display settings. The flag you receive will be constructed to all official specifications, including the correct Pantone-matched colors.
Department of Homeland Security Flag Meaning & History
The modern seal and flag of the Department of Homeland Security were adopted on June 19, 2003.
The seal features a blue and white, stylized bald eagle, with its wings outstretched. In its left talon, it holds an olive branch with 13 leaves, and in its right are 13 arrows. The number 13 refers to the original 13 colonies of the US.
In the center of the seal and on top of the eagle is a shield, divided into three portions representing the three distinct landscapes of the United States: air, land, and water. In the upper air portion are 22 white stars, symbolizing the 22 different bureaus and departments that were combined to form the current Department of Homeland Security.
