United States Federal Holidays

United States Federal Holidays lists the federal holiday calendar used across the United States, while also tracking adjacent observances that often matter in practical scheduling. The bundled events show the official federal backbone clearly, with Memorial Day, Juneteenth, Independence Day, Labour Day, Columbus Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving Day, and Christmas Day, but they also include Mother's Day, Father's Day, Halloween, the day after Thanksgiving, Christmas Eve, and New Year's Eve. That broader mix makes the feed useful not only as a legal holiday register but as a working calendar for offices, schools, newsrooms, payroll teams, and households planning around the American public timetable. Entries appear as all-day observances rather than timed appointments, which suits a feed used for annual planning. The presence of both Independence Day and its substitute day shows how the calendar handles observed closures when a fixed-date holiday lands on a weekend. Thanksgiving Day and the day after Thanksgiving appear together, reflecting a closure pattern that matters well beyond federal payroll alone, while Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve extend the feed into the year-end period when staffing and travel plans often change. The result is a calendar that stays anchored in the federal framework without pretending that the surrounding U.S. observance pattern is irrelevant. That distinction matters for planners comparing official closures with common observance patterns. This Smart Calendar Feed is free to subscribe in Apple Calendar, Google Calendar, or Outlook. It keeps federal holidays and closely related observances visible beside meetings, travel, school terms, publication plans, and filing deadlines without manual entry. That is useful for government staff, employers, analysts, journalists, and households coordinating work across states and institutions that do not all follow the same closure policy. The calendar updates regularly so substitute days and other holiday-related changes appear automatically. That keeps the United States holiday schedule aligned with observed practice rather than a static annual table.