Shield. Or, three piles reversed meeting in chief Gules (Brick Red), surmounted by a Native American arrowhead Argent, fimbriated Argent (Silver Gray), a chief Azure, charged with three cart-wheels of the third, detailed of the fourth.

Crest. For the regiments and separate battalions of the Pennsylvania Army National Guard: From a wreath Or and Gules (Brick Red), a lion rampant guardant Proper, holding in dexter paw a naked scimitar Argent hilted Or and in sinister an escutcheon Argent on a fess Sable three plates.

Motto. Ad Victoriam Vehendo, translates to Drive to Victory

Shield. Yellow and brick red are the colors traditionally associated with the Transportation Corps. The three piles culminating together over the yellow background resemble a road in perspective. The road, seen from the point of view of a Motor Transport Operator, refers to the unit's motto, Drive to Victory. Indicative of the sky on the horizon line above the road, the blue color of the chief also suggests the units tradition of providing mobility to the 28th Infantry Division. The arrowhead is used to identify the units assignment to Indiantown Gap, and serves as a symbol of strength and preparedness. The three cart-wheels placed in a row upon the chief recall the three plates on William Penns coat of arms, as a tribute to the battalions home state of Pennsylvania. The wheels are adapted from the Transportation Corps insignia and pay homage to the early Pennsylvania waggoneers and Conestoga wagons that paved the way for modern day transportation methods.

On a gold metal and epoxied device 1 1/4 (3.18 cm) in height, consisting of a brick red keystone shape featuring two stylized gold railroad tracks to the right and left, with eight ties each, superimposed by a black arrowhead, outlined gold, bearing a winged truck wheel in gold. Attached below the keystone a black scroll inscribed, AD VICTORIAM VEHENDO, in gold.

The distinctive unit insigniawas approved on 6 May 2020.