The visual design and details of the Seal of the Assembly for the State of California should closely align with an established representation, but this description does not include colors. If you want to see what the seal looks like, you'll need to refer to a physical copy of a specific law document published in 1968.

This section describes the specific colors used in the Seal of the California State Assembly when it is produced in color. The colors are defined in terms of precise shades, measured by the Textile Color Card Association of the United States, Inc. These details ensure the seal maintains a consistent and recognizable appearance with designated colors for its elements including the circles, field, poppies, bear, gavel, palm tree, mountains, clouds, grass, and scroll, to name a few.

This law states that the use of the Seal of the Assembly is governed by specific rules set by the Assembly itself. It's illegal for anyone to use or allow the use of a copy of the Seal for malicious reasons, commercial gain, or if it goes against the Assembly's rules. Violating this law is considered a misdemeanor.