These holidays are national, and government agencies, schools, and most businesses will be closed.

New Year's Day: January 1, celebrating the arrival of the new year.

Martin Luther King, Jr. Day: The third Monday of January each year, commemorating civil rights leader Martin Luther King.

Presidents' Day: The third Monday of February each year, commemorating all previous presidents of the United States.

Good Friday: The Friday before Easter, an important Christian holiday.

Easter: The date of Easter is not fixed each year, but is usually in March or April.

Memorial Day: The last Monday of May each year, commemorating soldiers who died in war.

Independence Day: July 4, celebrating the independence of the United States.

Labor Day: Celebrates the contributions of workers on the first Monday of September.

Columbus Day: Celebrates the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus on the second Monday of October.

Veterans Day: Celebrates veterans on November 11.

Thanksgiving Day: Celebrates the harvest on the fourth Thursday of November.
Christmas Day: Celebrates the birth of Jesus on December 25.

Special Holidays and Celebrations

Three Kings' Day: Celebrates the visit of the Magi after the birth of Jesus on January 6.

Holy Week: Celebrates the week before Easter, an important celebration for Catholics.

Puerto Rican Culture Day: Celebrates the cultural heritage of Puerto Rico on April 21.

Puerto Rico Day: Celebrates the establishment of Puerto Rico as a U.S. territory on July 25.

Notes

Holiday arrangements may be subject to change: Specific holiday dates and arrangements may be adjusted based on government announcements.

Business hours: During the holidays, the business hours of some stores and restaurants may be shortened or adjusted.