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US Holidays 2093 — Dates, Weekdays & Countdowns

All 11 US federal holidays and major observances in 2093: the exact date, the day of the week, the federally observed date, and a live countdown to each.

Federal holidays 2093
HolidayDateDay of weekObservedCountdown
New Year's DayJanuary 1, 2093Thursdayin 24242 days
Martin Luther King Jr. DayJanuary 19, 2093Mondayin 24260 days
Presidents' DayFebruary 16, 2093Mondayin 24288 days
Memorial DayMay 25, 2093Mondayin 24386 days
JuneteenthJune 19, 2093Fridayin 24411 days
Independence DayJuly 4, 2093SaturdayJuly 3, 2093in 24426 days
Labor DaySeptember 7, 2093Mondayin 24491 days
Columbus DayOctober 12, 2093Mondayin 24526 days
Veterans DayNovember 11, 2093Wednesdayin 24556 days
ThanksgivingNovember 26, 2093Thursdayin 24571 days
Christmas DayDecember 25, 2093Fridayin 24600 days

When a fixed-date federal holiday falls on a Saturday it is observed the Friday before; on a Sunday, the Monday after. Monday-rule holidays (like Memorial Day or Labor Day) never need an observed date.

Other major observances 2093
HolidayDateDay of weekCountdown
Valentine's DayFebruary 14, 2093Saturdayin 24286 days
Mother's DayMay 10, 2093Sundayin 24371 days
Father's DayJune 21, 2093Sundayin 24413 days
HalloweenOctober 31, 2093Saturdayin 24545 days
New Year's EveDecember 31, 2093Thursdayin 24606 days

Holiday Calendar Frequently Asked Questions

How many federal holidays are there in 2093?

There are 11 US federal holidays in 2093: New Year's Day, Martin Luther King Jr. Day, Presidents' Day, Memorial Day, Juneteenth, Independence Day, Labor Day, Columbus Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving, and Christmas Day.

When is Thanksgiving 2093?

Thanksgiving 2093 falls on Thursday, November 26, 2093 — the fourth Thursday of November, as set by federal law.

What does the "observed" date mean?

When a fixed-date federal holiday lands on a weekend, federal employees get the nearest weekday off instead: the Friday before if it falls on Saturday, or the Monday after if it falls on Sunday. That weekday is the observed date; the holiday itself does not move.

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