One month to a page, names printed
One month to a page, with US federal holidays named
One month to a page with the federal holidays named under the grid, opening on January 2026. Take the month away as a PDF at exact page size, or as PNG, SVG, XLSX, DOCX or ICS.
The rest of the run
Without holidays
- Sheet
- One month to a page, opening on January 2026
- January 2026 carries
- New Year’s Day, Thursday the 1st; Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, Monday the 19th
- Names
- Printed under the grid, with (observed) where a day carries an observance
- Weekend rule
- 5 U.S.C. 6103 — Saturday to the Friday before, Sunday to the Monday after
The sheet that names them
A month to a page has the room to print the holiday names under the grid. A twelve-month sheet does not: twelve months of names will not fit, so it marks the days and leaves them unlabelled. If you want the names on the paper, this is the sheet that carries them.
It opens on January 2026, which carries two of the eleven — New Year’s Day on Thursday the 1st and Martin Luther King, Jr. Day on Monday the 19th. Neither moves, so the list underneath reads as the grid does.
July 2026 is the month where the rule becomes visible. Independence Day is a Saturday, 4 July, and 5 U.S.C. 6103 observes it on Friday 3 July, so both days are marked on the grid and the list names the 3rd with (observed) beside it. March, April and August print with no marks at all; there are no federal holidays in them.
A federal day can also be added or moved by proclamation, and the sheet draws the statutory pattern rather than any such announcement. It is the national list and not a description of what any workplace closes for.
Printing it
A4 is 210 × 297 mm, Letter is 8.5 × 11 inches, and the PDF carries a real page box, so print at 100% rather than fit to page. A5 suits a pocket book and A3 a wall; portrait or landscape, week starting Sunday or Monday, ruled writing lines on or off.
Marks are black rather than coloured, so nothing is lost on a mono printer. The year control covers 2026, 2027 and 2028, and the country control turns the holidays off or switches to South Africa.