United States Federal Holidays in 2037
January 2037
-
New Year's Day – Thursday, January 1
Celebrates the beginning of the new year with fireworks, parties, and gatherings. Many people make resolutions for self-improvement. -
Martin Luther King Jr. Day – Monday, January 19
Honors civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., recognizing his contributions to racial equality and social justice through peaceful activism.
February 2037
- Presidents' Day (Washington’s Birthday) – Monday, February 16
Originally established to celebrate George Washington’s birthday, this holiday now honors all U.S. presidents and their leadership.
May 2037
- Memorial Day – Monday, May 25
A day of remembrance for U.S. military personnel who lost their lives in service. Observed with parades, tributes, and visits to cemeteries.
June 2037
- Juneteenth National Independence Day – Friday, June 19
Commemorates the end of slavery in the U.S., marking June 19, 1865, when enslaved people in Texas learned of their freedom.
July 2037
- Independence Day – Saturday, July 4
Celebrates the adoption of the Declaration of Independence in 1776 with patriotic parades, fireworks, and community events.
September 2037
- Labor Day – Monday, September 7
Recognizes the contributions of American workers and the labor movement. It is often marked with parades and is considered the unofficial end of summer.
October 2037
- Columbus Day – Monday, October 12
Commemorates Christopher Columbus’s arrival in the Americas in 1492. Some states also observe Indigenous Peoples' Day to honor Native American heritage.
November 2037
-
Veterans Day – Wednesday, November 11
Honors all U.S. military veterans for their service and sacrifices. The day is observed with parades, ceremonies, and tributes. -
Thanksgiving Day – Thursday, November 26
A day for expressing gratitude, traditionally celebrated with family gatherings and a meal featuring turkey and seasonal dishes.
December 2037
- Christmas Day – Friday, December 25
A Christian holiday celebrating the birth of Jesus Christ, observed with religious services, gift-giving, and festive decorations.
0 Comments