Why do flags in the court house not in the court room are the only ones in the building without fringe?

Flags in courtrooms often feature gold fringe as a symbol of distinction and authority, representing the flag's role in military and governmental contexts. However, flags displayed in the courthouse, outside the courtroom, typically do not have fringe because they are meant to represent the nation in a more traditional and official capacity, adhering to standard flag etiquette. The absence of fringe in these flags signifies a commitment to the flag's original design and purpose, emphasizing its role as a national symbol rather than a ceremonial one.