The multiphase CGM hosts critical processes that affect galaxy evolution such as accretion and outflows. We searched for evidence of these phenomena by using the EW co-rotation fraction (fEWcorot) to study the kinematic connection between the multiphase CGM and host galaxy rotation. We examined CGM absorption from HST/COS (including, but not limited to, Si ii, C ii, Si iii, C iii, and O vi) within 21 ≤ D ≤ 276 kpc of 27 galaxies. We find the median fEWcorot for all ions is consistent within errors and the fEWcorot increases with increasing N$({{{\rm H}\,{\rm {\small I}}}})$. The fEWcorot of lower ionization gas decreases with increasing D/Rvir while O vi and H i are consistent with being flat. The fEWcorot varies minimally as a function of azimuthal angle and is similar for all ions at a fixed azimuthal angle. The larger number of O vi detections enabled us to investigate where the majority of co-rotating gas is found. Highly co-rotating O vi primarily resides along the galaxies’ major axis. Looking at the fEWcorot as a function of ionization potential (${d{({f_{\rm EWcorot}})}}/{d{(\rm eV)}}$), we find a stronger co-rotation signature for lower-ionization gas. There are suggestions of a connection between the CGM metallicity and major axis co-rotation where low-ionization gas with higher fEWcorot exhibits lower metallicity and may trace large-scale filamentary inflows. Higher ionization gas with higher fEWcorot exhibits higher metallicity and may instead trace co-planar recycled gas accretion. Our results stress the importance of comparing absorption originating from a range of ionization phases to differentiate between various gas flow scenarios.