Mexico’s state flags
Thirty-one states and a capital, most flying their coat of arms on plain white, with a few that have flags with real stories behind them.
32 flagsShort notes, not sourcedSuggest a correction
Most Mexican states have never adopted a flag in law. What flies at state buildings is usually the state’s coat of arms on a white field, and only a handful of states have made a distinct flag official.
The north
Baja California
Baja California Sur
Sonora
Chihuahua
Coahuila
Nuevo León
Tamaulipas
Sinaloa
Durango
Zacatecas
San Luis Potosí
The centre and west
Jalisco
Blue and gold halves with the state arms, made official in 2011.
Nayarit
Colima
Michoacán
Aguascalientes
Guanajuato
Querétaro
Hidalgo
State of Mexico
Mexico City
The capital, a state-level entity since its 2016 reform.
Morelos
Tlaxcala
Puebla
The south and the Yucatán
Veracruz
Guerrero
Oaxaca
Chiapas
Tabasco
Campeche
Yucatán
The flag of the Republic of Yucatán, which broke away from Mexico in the 1840s: five stars on green, with red and white stripes.
Quintana Roo
On the globe
MexicoMore flags
- Australia’s state and territory flags
- Brazil’s state flags
- Canada’s provincial and territorial flags
- Flags of autonomous regions and islands
- Flags of disputed territories
- Flags of former countries
- Flags of international organizations
- Flags of the British Overseas Territories and Crown Dependencies
- Flags of the Dutch Caribbean
- France’s regional and overseas flags
- Germany’s state flags
- Italy’s regional flags
- Japan’s prefectural flags
- Liberia’s county flags
- Russia’s regional flags
- Spain’s regional flags
- U.S. state flags