| Flag | Administrative division | Adopted | Description |
|---|
| | | 1995[1] | The center of the flag of Buenos Aires has a coat of arms created by Spaniard Juan de Garay on October 20, 1580.[2] |
| | | 1997[3] | See Flag of Buenos Aires Province. |
| | | 2011[4] | |
| | | 2007[5] | A previous design from 1995 by a graphical artist was never adopted as it was deemed a painting and not a symbol.[6] |
| | | 2004[7] | |
| | | 2014 | A vertical tricolor of red, white and blue with the Society of Jesus sun in the center of the white stripe. |
| | | 1986[8] | The flag traces its heritage to a simpler design created on December 24, 1821, by a Constituent Congress.[9] |
| | | 1987[10] | It was hoisted for the first time on March 1, 1815.[11] Similar to the Artigas flag. |
| | | 1991[12] | |
| | | 1994[13] | It features the same design as the Spanish; Castilian: Bandera Nacional de Nuestra Libertad Civil (Spanish for "National Flag of Our Civil Freedom"), a flag used by Argentine military leader Manuel Belgrano.[14] |
| | | 1993[15] | A horizontal triband of blue (top and bottom) and white defaced with the Coat of arms of La Pampa Province at its center. |
| | | 1986[16] | |
| | | 1992[17] | Known as the flag of the Andes, it was used by Argentine patriot José de San Martín during his military campaigns in Chile and Peru.[18] |
| | | 1992[19] | A triband, officially adopted on February 12, 1992. The red is a symbol "for the blood spilled to sustain our freedom and independence", the blue, "of our decision for the Republic", and the white, "of our distinction and greatness" according to José Gervasio Artigas. |
| | | 1989[20] | |
| | | 2009[21] | Probably based on the flag of the Kingdom of Araucanía and Patagonia. |
| | | 1997[22] | See Flag of Salta. |
| | | 2018[23] [24] | Known as the "Civic Flag", it was first adopted by the IV Division of the Army of the Andes, formed by San Juan natives during the Argentine war for Independence. It is also known as the "Cabot Flag" as the IV Division was led by Lieutenant General Juan Manuel Cabot. It is the only flag of an Argentine province whose reverse differs from the obverse. |
| | | 1988[25] | The flag displays the provincial coat of arms centered on a white field. |
| | | 2000[26] | |
| | | 1986[27] | Used unofficially since August 3, 1822,[28] it is a vertical tricolor of red, white and blue with the provincial coat of arms in the center. |
| | | 1985[29] | |
| | | 1999[30] | A diagonal bicolor of sky blue and orange with an albatross in the center and the Southern Cross in the fly. |
| | | 2010[31] | A horizontal triband of white (top and bottom) and blue. | |
| Flag | Administrative division | Adopted | Description |
|---|
| | | 2008 | White flag with the Regional Government logo in the center. |
| | | 1859 (in revolution), 1996- | The design is a blue field with a yellow star in the center. See Flag of Atacama |
| | | | Blue flag with the Regional Intendance logo |
| | | 2013 | White flag with the regional coat of arms in the center |
| | | | White flag with the regional coat of arms in the center. |
| | | 2013 | Blue flag with a white star in the left down corner. To the top, in the middle, a yellow sun and a light blue sky. In the right superior side, a green land with dark green bands. |
| | | | Three horizontal stripes (blue, white and red) with the regional coat of arms in the center. |
| | | 2013 | The flag consists of a horizontal bicolour of green and blue, with four stars resembling the shape of the Southern Cross in the canton. See Flag of Los Lagos |
| | | 2008 | The flag consists of a white background, above which are three wavy stripes yellow, green and blue, in top to bottom. These stripes are interrupted in the middle by a circle of twelve yellow stars. See Flag of Los Ríos Region |
| | | 1997 | The regional flag is a blue field, in the bottom of which stands a golden strip highlighting six peaks, which are covered on top by a white border. On top of these, and in front of blue background, is placed the Southern Cross on a slant and white stars. See Flag of Magallanes |
| | | 2002 (last modification) | White flag with the regional coat of arms in the center. |
| | | 2018 | White flag with the regional coat of arms in the center. |
| | | | White flag with the regional coat of arms in the center. |
| | | 2013 | Dark grey flag with the Regional Government logo in the center. |
| | | 2008 | White flag with the coat of arms of Tarapacá Region in the center. |
| | | | Blue flag with the regional coat of arms in the center. | |
| Flag | Date | Use | Description |
|---|
| ??? – Today | | A horizontal tricolor of red (upwards), White and red with the department's arms in the center.[32] |
| ??? – Today | | A horizontal tricolor of red, White and blue with the motto “forcé, life, prosperity” in the center. |
| ??? – Today | | A vertical tricolor of green, White and Brown. |
| ??? – Today | | A red field with the white-edged green Nordic cross that extends to the edges; the vertical part of the cross is shifted to the hoist side. |
| ??? – Today | | A horizontal tricolor of blue, White and green. |
| ??? – Today | | A horizontal tricolor of red, White and blue with 5 green stars in the center. |
| ??? – Today | | A horizontal bicolor of green and red with a white square ended on the upper hoist-side corner of the green band. |
| ??? – Today | | a green with 3 bands of blue, White and red downwards. |
| ??? – Today | | a White field with a red stripe and 19 blue stars. |
| ??? – Today | | a diagonal bicolor of blue and White and a red stripe between. |
| ??? – Today | | Two equal horizontal bands of white (top) and green with a red-edged blue isosceles triangle based on the hoist side, a golden 12-pointed star inside the triangle and the department's arms in the center.[33] |
| ??? – Today | | a horizontal bicolor of cyan and purple. |
| ??? – Today | | a horizontal tricolor of green, White and red with the department's arms in the center. |
| ??? – Today | | a horizontal tricolor of yellow, White and green separated by two narrow stripes of red and blue and the department's arms in the center. |
| ??? – Today | | a horizontal tricolor of White, mint and blue. |
| ??? – Today | | A white cross with the department's arms in the center that divides the flag into four rectangles, red and green at the top and green and red at the bottom. |
| ??? – Today | | a horizontal tricolor of green (upwards), White and green. |
| ??? – Today | | a vertical tricolor of blue, White and green with the department's arms in the center. | |
| Flag | Date | Use | Description |
|---|
| 2002–present | Amazonas | Horizontal tricolor of blue, green and red with a brown outline of the state (bordered in yellow) in the center. The map is charged with seven stars spread unevenly inside the map, showing the location of the state's seven municipalities, alongside an outline of Cerro Autana and a Yanomami's face. Ratio 2:3. |
| 1999–present | Anzoátegui | See main article: Flag of Anzoátegui. Horizontal tricolor of light blue, yellow and green with a black border outlining the state in the center and the state's coat of arms on the hoist side of the blue band. Ratio 2:3.
|
| 1996–present | Apure | Horizontal triband of yellow, blue and green; with a white triangle based at the hoist side charged with the state's coat of arms and seven white stars on the blue band. Ratio 2:3. |
| 1993–present | Aragua | Bicolor diagonal quartered of red and yellow with the state's coat of arms in the center. Ratio 2:3. |
| 1997–present | Barinas | Horizontal tricolor of light blue, white and green, with a red square in the center of the white band, charged with a yellow rising sun, a road of the same color and a green palm tree. Ratio 2:3. |
| 2000–present | Bolívar | See main article: Flag of Bolívar State. Yellow field with a green circle in the center, superposed by three horizontal blue stripes. The state's coat of arms is on the upper hoist side of the yellow field and the central blue stripe is charged with eight white stars. Ratio 110:168.
|
| 2022–present | | Three triangles of red, blue and red, with a white star in the center. The base of the blue triangle contains in green the shape of Waraira Repano (Cerro El Ávila). Ratio 2:3. |
| 1995–present | Carabobo | Horizontal triband of red, blue and red again, in which the upper red band takes three fifths of the flag. The red band is charged with a yellow sun based on the fly side of the blue band. The sun is charged with the Arc of Carabobo. The upper side of the blue band is bordered by a green line. Ratio 2:3. |
| 1997–present | Cojedes | Horizontal triband of orange, black and blue in which the orange band takes four sixths of the flag; with a blue circle charged with a yellow sun on the hoist side of the orange band. Ratio 2:3. |
| 2004–present | Delta Amacuro | Horizontal triband of light blue, green and blue; with a white, yellow, brown and black-edged blue triangle based on the hoist, charged with a green outline of the state. The proportion of the bands is 3:2:3; and the sky blue band is charged with an arc of four white stars. Ratio 2:3. |
| 2006–present | Falcón | Blue field with a yellow rising sun on the upper hoist side and a white moon on the lower fly side; charged with a red chief bearing the words "Muera la Tiranía Viva la Libertad" ("Death to Tyranny and long live Freedom"). Based on Francisco de Miranda's naval flag. Ratio 2:3. |
| Unknown. First spotted in 2004 | Federal Dependencies (Probably unofficial) | Horizontal tricolor of green, white and blue, with a red fish in the center of the white band. Ratio 2:3. |
| 1995–present | Guárico | Four horizontal bands of blue, white, yellow and green, with the state's coat of arms on the hoist side of the blue band; charged with a half-blue, half-green outline of the map bearing a cow's head sided by an ear of rice and an ear of sorghum, and an image of the Morros de San Juan. The map is surrounded by fourteen golden stars (seven on each side). Ratio 2:3. |
| 2000–present | Lara | Two horizontal bands of red and green, the red twice the size of the green. The red band is charged with a setting sun with thirteen yellow-edged white rays based on the green band. Ratio 2:3. |
| 1996–present | Mérida | Three triangles of green, white and light blue, with a red star in the center. The white central triangle is based on the bottom of the flag, dividing the green and light blue triangles. Ratio 2:3. |
| 2006–present | Miranda | Horizontal tricolor of black, red and yellow, with an arc of six white stars in the center of the red band and a yellow sun on the hoist side of the black band, charged with two cocoa branches and the words "Libertad o Muerte" ("Liberty or Death"). Based on Francisco de Miranda's military flag. Ratio 2:3. |
| 2003–present | Monagas | Light blue field superposed by three horizontal bands of blue, green and black, with a yellow sun based on the middle of the green band. The light blue field is charged with a stylized black outline of Juana Ramírez under an arc of thirteen white stars Ratio 2:3. |
| 1998–present | Nueva Esparta | Horizontal tricolor of yellow, green and blue, in which the yellow band takes half of the flag; the green band is charged with three white stars and the yellow band is charged with a white semi-circle based on the fly side of the green band. Ratio 2:3. |
| 1996–present | Portuguesa | Two horizontal bands of blue and green separated by a narrow white stripe; the blue band is slightly larger than the green and has a white-edged sun on its upper hoist side. Ratio 2:3. |
| 2002–present | Sucre | Diagonal bisection of white and sky blue, with the state's coat of arms on the upper hoist side and fifteen white stars on the lower fly side. Ratio 2:3. |
| 1997–present | Táchira | Horizontal tricolor of yellow, black and red, with two coffee branches under an arc of four white stars. Ratio 2:3. |
| 1994–present | Trujillo | Two horizontal bands of red and white with a green triangle based on the hoist, charged with a white star bearing a pigeon. Ratio 2:3. |
| 1999–present | La Guaira (formerly known as Vargas) | Two horizontal bands of white and blue with proportions of 3:1 on the hoist side; the white field charged with a red-edged yellow sun and the blue with four white stars. To the fly side, four vertical bands of yellow, red, white and blue. Based on the flag of José María España and Manuel Gual. Ratio 2:3. |
| 1995–present | Yaracuy | A white diagonal band radiating from the lower hoist-side corner. The upper triangle is red, and the lower triangle is blue. On the center of the flag, a yellow sun with a circle showing a green field with brown mountains in the horizon, and a light blue sky with three white clouds. Ratio 2:3. |
| 1991–present | Zulia | Two horizontal bands of blue and black, with a yellow sun in the center charged with a white thunder bolt. Ratio 2:3. | |
