The American Assistance Visibility Act requires the United States flag to be distinctively displayed on all U.S. foreign assistance, making it the primary visual-branding element. This mandate applies to a broad range of tangible items, including physical infrastructure, commodities like food and medical supplies, and public outreach materials such as websites and social media posts. While the flag is generally intended to be the sole branding, the Secretary of State may authorize other visual elements on a case-by-case basis, particularly when required by international agreements or for identifying implementing partners, provided the U.S. flag remains the most prominent. The Secretary also holds the authority to waive this requirement in high-risk locations to ensure the safety and security of personnel or beneficiaries. Furthermore, the bill directs the Secretary of State to establish specific regulations concerning the flag's minimum size, color accuracy, and placement to ensure its clear and prominent display.