United States

2028 federal holidays

All 11 federal holidays in the year, with the weekday each one is observed. 2 of them fall on a weekend this year, so the observed date differs from the calendar date.

2028 holiday dates

Federal holidayDateObserved
New Year’s DaySaturday, January 1Friday, December 31
Martin Luther King Jr. DayMonday, January 17Same day
Washington’s BirthdayMonday, February 21Same day
Memorial DayMonday, May 29Same day
Juneteenth National Independence DayMonday, June 19Same day
Independence DayTuesday, July 4Same day
Labor DayMonday, September 4Same day
Columbus DayMonday, October 9Same day
Veterans DaySaturday, November 11Friday, November 10
Thanksgiving DayThursday, November 23Same day
Christmas DayMonday, December 25Same day

Make a 2028 holiday calendar

Weekend holidays in 2028

New Year’s Day falls on Saturday, January 1 and is observed on Friday, December 31. Veterans Day falls on Saturday, November 11 and is observed on Friday, November 10. A Saturday holiday is generally observed on the Friday before, and a Sunday holiday on the Monday after.

Three-day weekends in 2028

9 of the 2028 federal holidays are observed on a Monday or Friday, which makes a three-day weekend: New Year’s Day (Friday, December 31), Martin Luther King Jr. Day (Monday, January 17), Washington’s Birthday (Monday, February 21), Memorial Day (Monday, May 29), Juneteenth National Independence Day (Monday, June 19), Labor Day (Monday, September 4), Columbus Day (Monday, October 9), Veterans Day (Friday, November 10), Christmas Day (Monday, December 25).

Holidays by month

Before you rely on these dates

This page is a planning aid, not an official closure notice. Federal holidays govern federal offices; private employers, schools, banks, and local governments set their own schedules and many states add holidays of their own. Confirm anything with a deadline attached directly with the organization involved.

Other years

Source

These dates and rules are computed from 5 U.S.C. 6103 and the observed-weekend convention published by the US Office of Personnel Management on its federal holidays reference. We checked this page's rules against that source on September 29, 2026.