Gallery 30 contains photographs and designs of walls and podium plaques for the civil branches, departments, agencies, commissions, and the like of the U.S. federal government. If you are looking for federal specific wall or podium plaques, you will want to check out that site. Over 200 other federal government plaques, along with specific prices, are shown in our photo gallery of federal seals at this site. Several versions of wall plaques bearing The U.S. Great Seal (Great Seal of America) are shown, as well as the logos, seals, crests, badges, and logos for executive, legislative, judicial, Cabinet departments, and civil agencies and bureaus.
Government Agency Seals, US Great Seal, logos, and other official insignias may not be used or reproduced without written permission. Requests for authorization to use or reproduce any seal, logo, or other official insignia from an element of the DOJ must be directed to the chief of the respective element. If the photo, graphic, or other material is indicated as coming from sources other than the Department of Justice or other Federal Government agencies, authorization for photo reproduction should be obtained from the source itself. You may not use trademarks of governmental entities or government logos without authorization.
Unauthorized uses of FBI seals (or colorful imitations thereof) can be punished by Sections 701, 709, or other applicable laws, as set forth in Title 18, U.S.C. Use of the U.S. Great Seal is governed by Public Law 91-651, Title 18 U.S.C. Public Law 91-651 is a penal code statute, which, by its statutory provisions, prohibits certain uses of the U.S. Great Seal which will give, or that are reasonably calculated to give, a misleading appearance of sponsorship or endorsement by the United States government, or by any department, agency, or instrumentality of the government. Through a congressional act of September 15, 1789, entitled “The Recording Act” or “the act to secure the custody of the acts, records, and seals of the United States, and for other purposes,” the State Department acquired custody of the Great Seal, and the use of the Great Seal is subject to the provisions of 18 U.S.C.
As used in this Order, the term Executive Branch means executive departments and independent agencies within the Executive Branch of the United States, including fully-owned Government Corporations. The following codification of existing rules and practices regarding the display and use of the Flag of the United States of America is established for use by such groups or civic or civil organizations that may be exempt from compliance with regulations issued by one or more executive departments of the United States Government. Use of the names or initials of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Drug Enforcement Administration, and the United States Marshals Service is governed by 18 U.S.C. Let the expert wood engraving specialists at Plaques and Patches make incredible state seals and logos for your office.