A light blue field with the municipal seal as the charge. A column of three white five-pointed stars representing Moch's villages are to the left, and a column of five representing its clans are to the right.[6]
A light blue vertical flag with a large, white five-pointed star. Above it is a green witiwit (Ptilinopus porphyraceus) carrying a streamer in its beak reading "e koi epwe saram epwe raan" ("calling for the light to shine on the land"), which is a phrase in the itangsecret language. Below the star the year 2002 is inscribed.[5]
A blue bordered and horizontally striped white flag with a white hoist side bearing a fish above a first fruits bowl, surrounded by ten stars in a ring.[5]
A monochrome white circular emblem bearing fourteen stars and an illustration of Tonnachau Mountain upon a field described as both dark green[6] and black[5].
A dark blue field with scene featuring a beach, aeroplane, traditional canoe and palm tree, overlayed with four dark blue stars to represent Tafunsak's hamlets, encompassed by an olive branch wreath.[5]
A red-white-blue tricolor bearing a gray silhouette of a crab with an illustration of Mount Finkol and canoe racing within it, surrounded by three white stars, a black wreath and arched text reading "UTWE MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT". The white stars and stripes represent Utwe's three groups: red for Gateway, white for N-One and blue for Centerpoint.
A horizontal triband, coloured orange, white and green from top to bottom, with a blue triangle representing the ocean bearing three white stars representing the Urak, Kahlap, and Manton islands on the hoist side.[6]
Four rows, yellow, blue, red, and white (from top to bottom), with an emblem in the canton. The four colours represent groups of Pingelapese people: yellow for Mweniap/Peisik, blue for Peraku/Namahl, red for Sakarkapw/Ihlong and white for Kakalia/Pelenkous.[5]
A pentacolor striped flag with yellow, blue, white, red, and green from top to bottom. In a green canton, one large white five-pointed star and nine smaller ones arranged in an arc on its flyward side.
^ abcLupant, Michel R. (2011). "From the Trust Territory of the Pacific to the Federated States of Micronesia". In Guenter, Scot M.; Kaye, Edward B. (eds.). Proceedings of the 24th International Congress of Vexillology. North American Vexillological Association. pp. 691–739. ASINB009AP0PJM.
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