This is a list of flags used in or otherwise associated with Argentina.
National flags FlagDateUseDescription 1861–present National and state flag A triband, composed of three equal horizontal bands colored light blue, white, and light blue with a yellow Sun of May in the center. 1861–present Optional civil flag The flag of Argentina without the Sun of May. 1818–present Flag of Argentina (vertical) A vertical triband, composed of three equal vertical bands coloured light blue, white, and light blue with a yellow Sun of May in the center.
Presidential standard FlagDateUseDescription ?–present Presidential standard of Argentina The national flag of Argentina, with the text "Argentine Republic" inscribed in the top stripe, and "Presidency of the Nation" inscribed in the bottom stripe.
Military Army FlagDateRankDescription Current 1940s–present Commanding Officer of Infantry of the General Staff 1940s–present Commanding Officer of an Army 1940s–present Commanding Officer of the Infantry Branch 1940s–present Commanding Officer of the Cavalry Corps 1940s–present Commanding Officer of the Cavalry Corps Branch 1940s–present Commanding Officer of the Mechanized Corps 1940s–present Commanding Officer of the Mechanized Infantry Corps 1940s–present Director General of the Military Institutions of the Argentine Land Force 1940s–present Army Division Commander 1940s–present Cavalry Division Commander 1940s–present Commander of an engineering regiment or a communications regiment 1940s–present Officer in command of the unit 1940s–present Commander of an armored division 1940s–present Commander of an armored group 1940s–present Command of an Argentine battalion Former 1894–? Lieutenant General Major General Brigadier general Superior Commander 1835–1850 Example of a Federalist military flag 1813 In May 1813, the Auxiliary Army of Potosí departed from Potosí, and used a flag with three stripes with the text "To arms for the independence of South America in the Army of the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata, under the protection of its General Our Lady of Mercedes", this being the first instance of an Argentine flag with three stripes.
Argentine Navy Naval ensign FlagDateUseDescription Former 1852–1861 Naval ensign of the State of Buenos Aires 1840s–1852 Naval ensign of Unitarian Party 1840s–1852 Naval ensign of Argentine Confederation 1818–1820 Naval ensign of United Provinces of the Río de la Plata Similar to the national flag, but with a wider top stripe.
Jack FlagDateUseDescription Current ?–present Jack of the Argentine Navy A white square with the Sun of May on a light blue field. Former 1818 Jack of United Provinces of the Río de la Plata The national flag with eight stars encircling the Sun of May.
Rank flags FlagDateRankDescription Current Fleet 1920s–present President of Argentina Minister of the Navy 1930s–present Supreme Commander of the Navy Admiral of the fleet Admiral Vice admiral Rear admiral Captain commanding a Naval or Naval Air Force Commander of a Fleet, Naval or Naval Air Force Commander of a Task Force, Naval or Naval Air Force Commander of a Fleet Naval Division Squadron Commander of Naval Air Force Senior Officer Naval infantry 1930s–present Admiral Vice admiral Rear admiral Captain Commander in charge Commander of the armed unit Officer without Command Former 1894–1920s President of Argentina Minister of the Navy Minister in Chief of the General Staff Ministers of State 1894–1930s Admiral Vice admiral Rear admiral Captain Adjutant-General Captain in Command 19th century Commander-in-Chief of the Navy Rear admiral in command of a subordinate naval force Vice admiral in command of a subordinate naval force Captain in command of a subordinate naval force Admiral Chief of Arsenal Vice admiral Chief of Arsenal Rear admiral Chief of Arsenal Captain Chief of Arsenal
Other FlagDateUseDescription Current ?–present War pennant Flag of excellent readiness to battle award Former 1826 Admiral William Brown's private flag given to him by the women after the Battle of Los Pozos. 1815–1820 Flag of the privateers in the service of the League of the Free Peoples
Air force FlagDateRankDescription Current 1940s–present Commander of Aeronautical Establishments 1940s–present Commander-in-Chief 1940s–present Quartermaster general 1940s–present Commander of the Strategic Air Force 1940s–present Commander of the Tactical Air Force 1940s–present Air Defense commander 1940s–present Air Transport commander 1940s–present Air Group commander 1940s–present Air Group commander at the base 1940s–present Commander of the Aviation Technical Group at the base 1940s–present Squadron commander Former 1945–1958 Minister of Aeronautics
Military schools FlagDateUseDescription Current ?–present Director of the National Military College ?–present Director of the "Sgt. Cabral" N.C.O.'s School ?–present Director of the "General Lemos" School for Professional Corps ?–present Director of the "Luis Beltran" School for Engineer Mechanics ?–present Director of the Advanced War Training School ?–present Director of a Military Academy ?–present Director of the Infantry School ?–present Director of the Advanced Technical School ?–present Director of the Air Force School ?–present Director of the Air Force War Operations School ?–present Director of the Military Aviation School
Veterans FlagDateUseDescription 2013–present Flag of veterans of the Malvinas War Vertically fringed cloth loaded in its center by a radiant sun, similar to that of the National Flag behind this two lines of equal size of upper red and lower black, symbolizing the blood spilled in the operation theater and the black line the footprint of the ground forces (Argentine Army). On the upper end three broken lines is a symbol of the winds representing the Argentine Air Force. Lower edge wavy movement of lines is a symbol of the Argentine Navy. Thus leaving the veterans' flag with the three weapons that defended our area of honor and remembering the fallen in the line of duty. The contrasting colors indicate that absolutely not everything is won in victory and nothing is definitely lost in defeat: this vertical cut flag recalls one of the original ones given by General Manuel Belgrano to this land on February 27, 1812, in the Barrancas del Rio Parana, the first flag of Argentina. ?–2013 Argentine triband with a black profile of the Malvinas islands in the center instead of the Sun of May.
Argentine Naval Prefecture FlagDateUseDescription Current 1930s–present Argentine Naval Prefecture Former 1924–1930s Argentine Naval Prefecture
National Gendarmerie FlagDateUseDescription Current 1938–present Argentine National Gendarmerie
Police FlagDateUseDescription Current 1943–present Argentine Federal Police
Government FlagDateUseDescription Former ?–? Ministry of Finance ?–? Ministry of Health
Civil ensign FlagDateUseDescription Current ?–present Civil ensign ?–present Pilot flag Former 1852–1861 Merchant flag of the State of Buenos Aires 19th century Pilot flag Buenos Aires
First-level administrative divisions FlagDate Administrative divisionDescription 1995–present Buenos Aires City 1997–present Buenos Aires Province 2011–present Catamarca Province 2007–present Chaco Province 2004–present Chubut Province 2014–present Córdoba Province 1986–present Corrientes Province 1987–present Entre Ríos Province 1991–present Formosa Province 1994–present Jujuy Province 1993–present La Pampa Province 1986–present La Rioja Province 1992–present Mendoza Province 1992–present Misiones Province 1989–present Neuquén Province 2009–present Río Negro Province 1997–present Salta Province 2018–present San Juan Province 1988–present San Luis Province 2000–present Santa Cruz Province 1986–present1822–1880 Santa Fe Province 1985–present Santiago del Estero Province 1999–present Tierra del Fuego Province 2010–present Tucumán Province
Historical flags National flags FlagDateUseDescription National flags 1850–1861 Flag of the Argentine Confederation Three equal horizontal bands, the upper and lower bands are dark blue, and the middle band is white. A red Sun of May is depicted on the white band. Four red Phrygian caps are placed in the corners. 1835–1852 Three equal horizontal bands, the upper and lower bands are dark blue, and the middle band is white. A red Sun of May is depicted on the white band. Four red Phrygian caps mounted on pikes are placed in the corners. 1831–1835 1815–1820 Flag of League of the Free Peoples 1815 1818 Flag of the United Provinces of the Río de la Plata 1816–1818 1810–1816 Local national flags 1860–1862 Flag of the Kingdom of Araucania and Patagonia 1852–1861 Flag of the State of Buenos Aires
Other historical flags FlagDateUseDescription 1836 Flag of the Argentine Confederation used by several nationalists with the text "Viva la Confederación Argentina!", "Mueran los Salvajes Unitarios!" (Long live the Argentine Confederation! Death to the savage Unitarians!) (Unclear, either 1876 or 1882) Unofficial flag of the , a recurrent micronation consisting of the neighborhood of La Boca in Buenos Aires. The blue, white, and blue triband of Argentina, with the coat of arms of Savoy crowned with a Phrygian cap in the center. 1890s Flag of the Selk'nam Genocide survivors 1817–1820 Flag of the Army of the Andes 1813 Flag of the Civil Freedom of Argentina 1820s Revolutionary flags used by Facundo Quiroga 1812–? Flags used by Army of the North
British Invasion-era flags preserved by Argentina FlagDateUseDescription 1806 1st Battalion, 71st Regiment of Foot Flags captured from the British military during the British invasions of the River Plate 2nd Battalion, 71st Regiment of Foot Royal Marines Battalion Flag of the United Kingdom 71st Regiment of Foot Guidon 1807 Saint Helena Regiment or Rifle Corps of the 95th Infantry Regiment British Red Ensign
Proposed flags FlagDateUseDescription 1931 Proposed civil flag Flag proposal for Argentine Patagonia
Ethnic groups flags FlagDateEthnic groupDescription 2016–present Comechingón 2000s–present Guaraní Flag of the Guarani in Argentina. Lule 1991–present Mapuche Flag of the Mapuches in Argentina. Once represented also Tehuelche people. 2009–present Mocoví Pilagá 1990s–present Selkʼnam 2012–present Tehuelche Toba Tonocoté Wichí 19th century – Y Wladfa Reconstruction of the flag used in the 19th century, at least in 1865. Has gained popularity in recent years. Flag of Puerto Madryn. Argentina flag with Welsh Dragon.
Political flags FlagDatePartyDescription Current 1997–present Communist Party – Extraordinary Congress 1946–present Justicialist Party 1896–present Socialist Party 1893–present Radical Civic Union Former 1990–2009 New Triumph Party 1965–1980 Workers' Revolutionary Party 1957–1966 Tacuara Nationalist Movement 1931–1958 National Democratic Party 1919–1939 Argentine Patriotic League, National Fascist Union, and Nationalist Liberation Alliance 1890–1891 Civic Union Other 1977–present Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo 1912–present Argentine Agrarian Federation
Rebel groups flags FlagDateOrganizationDescription Former 1973–1974 People's Revolutionary Army of 22 August 1973–1974 Popular Liberation Commandses 1973–1975 Workers Power Communist Organizationes 1970–1981 Montoneros 1970–1976 People's Revolutionary Army Two horizontal stripes (light blue and white) symbolizing the "first independence", with an additional red star symbolizing the "second and final independence. 1970–1975 People's Revolutionary Army - Monte Ramón Rosa Jiménez Company 1968–1972 Guerrilla of the Liberation Armyes 1963–1964 People's Guerrilla Armyes 1955–1973 Uturuncoses
Argentine Red Cross FlagDateUseDescription Current ?–present Argentine Red Cross Former ?–? Argentine Red Cross
Scouts de Argentina FlagDateUseDescription ?–present Scouts de Argentina
Sporting flags FlagDateUseDescription Current ?–present Argentine Olympic Committee Former 1912–? Argentine Football Association
Vexillology Association flags