We present key results from deep spectra of the diffuse ionized gas (DIG) halo of the edge-on galaxy NGC 5775. Emission has been detected up to z approximate to 13 kpc above the plane in one of two vertically oriented long slits, making this the spiral galaxy with the greatest spertroscopically detected halo extent in emission. Diagnostic line ratios, measurable up to z approximate to 8kpc, indicate clear departures from pure, dilute photo-ionization scenarios. Velocities of the gas in both slits approach the systemic velocity of the galaxy at several kpc above the plane. We interpret this trend as a decrease in rotation velocity with z, with essentially no rotation at heights of several kpc. This falloff is presumably due to the gravitational potential changing with z, but will also depend on the hydrodynamic nature of the disk-halo cycling of gas and projection effects.