The flag of the president of the United States consists of the presidential coat of arms on a dark blue background. While having the same design as the presidential seal since 1945, the flag has a separate history, and the designs on the flag and seal …

The presidential standard or presidential flag is the flag that is used in many countries as a symbol of the head of state or president. In some countries it may be for exclusive use of the president or only raised where the president is present.

The flag of the president of the United States consists of the presidential coat of arms on a dark blue background. [1] Attached to the order were illustrations of the seal and flag, and also a set of "specifications" for the flag, [2][3][4] which defines more precise colors for the elements than does the blazon of the coat of arms: [5]

The flag contains elements of the presidential seal that is used on official documents, however, the seal itself and the flag have separate histories.

The flag consisted of a presidential coat of arms on a blue field with a white star in each corner. The eagle facing left toward the arrows gripped in one talon. In December, 1944 Fleet Admirals of the Navy and Generals of the Army were given a new grade with five stars.

First displayed in 1898, the presidential flag was also a presidential color and was made of silk. The flag was constructed of bunting with gold and silver fringe; red, white, and blue cords complete with tassels; and on a pole topped with a gold eagle spreading his wings.

This presidential flag was a new design ordered from Arthur E. DuBois and George M. Elsey by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. It was a sample submitted for President Harry Truman's approval in August 1945.

The flag of the president of the United States consists of the presidential coat of arms on a dark blue background.