Federal holidays 2025

The most common (Federal) holidays of the United States (USA) in 2025 are listed below.

NumberDateFederal holidayDayDays to go


Federal Holidays 2026

NumberHolidayDateDay
1New Year's DayJanuary 1Thursday
2Martin Luther King, Jr. DayJanuary 19Monday
3George Washington’s BirthdayFebruary 16Monday
4Memorial DayMay 25Monday
5JuneteenthJune 19Friday
6Independence DayJuly 3Friday
7Labor DaySeptember 7Monday
8Columbus DayOctober 12Monday
9Veterans DayNovember 11Wednesday
10Thanksgiving DayNovember 26Thursday
11Christmas DayDecember 25Friday

Learn more about:


Other Celebrations:

DateCelebrationDay's away/passed
November 28, 2025Black Friday27 days
December 31, 2025New Year's Eve60 days
January 1, 2026New Year's Day61 days
February 14, 2026Valentine's Day105 days
February 17, 2026Mardi Gras Carnival108 days
February 18, 2026Lent107 days
March 8, 2026Daylight Saving Starts127 days
March 17, 2026St. Patrick's Day136 days
April 03, 2026Good Friday153 days
April 05, 2026Easter155 days
May 10, 2026Mother's Day190 days
May 24, 2026Pentecost204 days
June 21, 2026Father's Day232 days
October 31, 2025Halloween0 days
November 2, 2025Daylight Saving Ends-29 days
November 28, 2025Black Friday27 days
December 31, 2025New Year's Eve60 days


FAQ

What are federal holidays?

Federal holidays are significant public holidays recognized by the federal government of the United States. These holidays hold a special place in the nation's calendar. All federal agencies, including federal offices, courts, and banks, typically observe them. Congress usually designates federal holidays to commemorate important events, people, or principles in American history.

What happens when a federal holiday falls on a weekend?

If a national holiday occurs on a weekend, it is usually observed on the following Monday, known as a "Monday holiday." For example, if New Year's Day falls on a Sunday, it is observed on Monday, January 2nd.