If a bill becomes law that that bans the executive branch from unilaterally removing pride flags from monuments (whether through executive orders, guidance, etc) I'll resolve Yes.
The bill doesn't have to be exclusively about monuments, it just has to have that effect.
Update 2026-02-17 (PST) (AI summary of creator comment): A congressionally authorized flag refers to a flag that Congress has passed legislation to authorize for display, similar to the legislation discussed in the linked article regarding protecting the Pride flag's display at federal sites like the Stonewall National Monument.
Update 2026-02-17 (PST) (AI summary of creator comment): The market will resolve Yes if Congress passes a law that bans the executive branch from removing pride flags from monuments (through executive orders, guidance, etc.).
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@NathanScott That doesn't explain anything. What does it mean for a flag to be "authorized" by Congress? What law would be changing? By what process? Which flags are currently "authorized?"
@ChurlishGambit If they pass a law that bans the executive branch from removing pride flags from monuments (whether through executive orders, guidance, etc) I'll resolve Yes.