McAfee Secure sites help keep you safe from identity theft, credit card fraud, spyware, spam, viruses and online scams
$4.95 flat rate shipping or upgrade to UPS 3-Day Select for $9.95.

Wyoming State Flag

Buy It

Not sure what size you need? Take a look at our size chart.

Note: The nylon 8' × 12' flag is made by Valley Forge.

Select a size and material:
Quantity:

To order by phone, call toll free:
1-877-774-1776

Accepted Credit Cards

Annin Nyl-Glo Wyoming State Flag

Just as "one size fits all" rarely fits anyone well, one flag material simply isn't the best choice for all environments. That's why we offer you a choice of materials for our commercial-grade outdoor Wyoming state flags.

Our rugged SpectraPro 2-ply polyester Wyoming state flags are made for us in the US by Valley Forge Flag and are designed for use in windier and drier climates.

Our durable Nyl-Glo nylon Wyoming state flags are made here in America by Annin & Co. and are the best choice for moderate wind and wetter environments. If in doubt, try Nyl-Glo—you'll get a super-durable flag plus it won't take as much out of your wallet.

If you want more detailed information about flag fabrics and construction, just look for the appropriate tab above.

A Short History of the Wyoming State Flag

Dr. Grace Raymond Hebard, a professor at the University of Wyoming and regent for the state chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, proposed in 1916 that the D.A.R. sponsor a contest to choose a State flag. The competition was widely advertised and it caught the attention of Wilbur Parke Keays, who then suggested to his daughter that she submit an entry. Verna Keays was a recent graduate of the Art Institute of Chicago, so she was certainly qualified but she lacked motivation. However, as the deadline for submission of a design drew near, her father's pleas became more frequent.

Finally, Verna awoke from a dream one night in which she had envisioned the design that was eventually chosen to be the Wyoming State flag. The State Legislature approved the new flag and on January 13, 1917 it was officially adopted by Governor Robert D. Carey.