2022 Holidays

2022 had 11 US federal holidays, from New Year's Day on Saturday, January 1, to Christmas Day on Sunday, December 25. Three fell on a weekend, so the day off moved to the nearest weekday: New Year's Day on Friday, December 31, 2021; Juneteenth on Monday, June 20; and Christmas Day on Monday, December 26. Because New Year's Day was observed in 2021, 2022 had 10 federal days off. Banks were closed on 10 weekdays and the stock markets on 9.

Updated · By the YearlyCalendar.org team

11federal holidays
10federal days off in 2022
3holidays on a Saturday or Sunday
10bank closures (weekdays)
9stock market holidays
9three-day weekends

2022 federal holidays

Federal holidays are set by law (5 U.S.C. 6103). When one falls on a Saturday, federal employees get the Friday before off; when it falls on a Sunday, the Monday after.

HolidayDateDayDay off if moved
New Year's DaySaturdayFriday, December 31, 2021
Martin Luther King Jr. DayMonday—
Presidents' DayMonday—
Memorial DayMonday—
JuneteenthSundayMonday, June 20, 2022
Independence DayMonday—
Labor DayMonday—
Columbus DayMonday—
Veterans DayFriday—
Thanksgiving DayThursday—
Christmas DaySundayMonday, December 26, 2022

2022 holiday calendar

Highlighted dates are the federal holidays and observed days off of 2022; print it as a one-page holiday calendar.

2022 US Federal Holidays

January
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1
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9101112131415
16171819202122
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February
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13141516171819
20212223242526
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March
SuMoTuWeThFrSa
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6789101112
13141516171819
20212223242526
2728293031
April
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12
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10111213141516
17181920212223
24252627282930
May
SuMoTuWeThFrSa
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891011121314
15161718192021
22232425262728
293031
June
SuMoTuWeThFrSa
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567891011
12131415161718
19202122232425
2627282930
July
SuMoTuWeThFrSa
12
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10111213141516
17181920212223
24252627282930
31
August
SuMoTuWeThFrSa
123456
78910111213
14151617181920
21222324252627
28293031
September
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123
45678910
11121314151617
18192021222324
252627282930
October
SuMoTuWeThFrSa
1
2345678
9101112131415
16171819202122
23242526272829
3031
November
SuMoTuWeThFrSa
12345
6789101112
13141516171819
20212223242526
27282930
December
SuMoTuWeThFrSa
123
45678910
11121314151617
18192021222324
25262728293031

Bank holidays 2022

The Federal Reserve Banks were closed on 10 weekdays in 2022. They close on every federal holiday and on the Monday after a Sunday holiday, but unlike federal offices they stay open on the Friday before a Saturday holiday. Commercial banks and credit unions set their own hours, but generally follow this schedule because payments through the Federal Reserve (ACH direct deposits and wire transfers) do not settle on these days.

HolidayDateFederal Reserve Banks
New Year's DayOpen Friday, December 31, 2021
Martin Luther King Jr. DayClosed
Presidents' DayClosed
Memorial DayClosed
JuneteenthClosed Monday, June 20
Independence DayClosed
Labor DayClosed
Columbus DayClosed
Veterans DayClosed
Thanksgiving DayClosed
Christmas DayClosed Monday, December 26

Stock market holidays 2022

The New York Stock Exchange and Nasdaq were closed on 9 weekdays in 2022. Under NYSE Rule 7.2, a holiday on a Saturday closes the markets the Friday before and one on a Sunday the Monday after; New Year's Day on a Saturday is not made up, because December 31 ends the accounting year.

HolidayMarkets closedNote
New Year's DayOpen (no closure)Holiday on Saturday; markets open Friday, December 31, 2021
Martin Luther King Jr. Day—
Presidents' Day—
Good Friday—
Memorial Day—
JuneteenthHoliday on Sunday
Independence Day—
Labor Day—
Thanksgiving Day—
Christmas DayHoliday on Sunday

Early closes 2022

Stocks stopped trading at 1:00 PM Eastern Time (1:15 PM for eligible options) on these days:

Banks vs. stock markets

Banks closed but stock markets stayed open on Columbus Day (Monday, October 10) and Veterans Day (Friday, November 11). The markets closed on Good Friday (Friday, April 15), which is not a federal or bank holiday.

Long weekends 2022

2022 had 9 three-day weekends for federal employees (a holiday or observed day off on a Monday or Friday).

Three-day weekendHoliday
Sat Jan 15 – Mon 17Martin Luther King Jr. Day
Sat Feb 19 – Mon 21Presidents' Day
Sat May 28 – Mon 30Memorial Day
Sat Jun 18 – Mon 20Juneteenth (observed)
Sat Jul 2 – Mon 4Independence Day
Sat Sep 3 – Mon 5Labor Day
Sat Oct 8 – Mon 10Columbus Day
Fri Nov 11 – Sun 13Veterans Day
Sat Dec 24 – Mon 26Christmas Day (observed)

Bridge days

Holidays on a Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday can become a longer break with one or two days of leave:

HolidayDateTake offTime off
Thanksgiving DayThursday, November 24Fri, Nov 254 days (Thu Nov 24 – Sun 27)

All 2022 holidays and observances by month

43 dates in 2022: federal holidays, observed days off, popular observances, Christian and Jewish holidays, Lunar New Year and daylight saving time. Jewish holidays begin at sundown the evening before.

January 2022

February 2022

March 2022

April 2022

May 2022

June 2022

  • – Shavuot (from sundown Jun 4)
  • – Flag Day
  • – Juneteenth Federal
  • – Father's Day
  • – Juneteenth (observed day off)

July 2022

August 2022

  • No holidays

September 2022

October 2022

  • – Yom Kippur (from sundown Oct 4)
  • – Columbus Day Federal
  • – Sukkot (first day), from sundown Oct 9
  • – Halloween

November 2022

December 2022

Frequently asked questions

Is Presidents' Day the official name?

No. In federal law (5 U.S.C. 6103) the holiday is Washington's Birthday; Presidents' Day is the popular name. It was observed on the third Monday of February, which always falls between February 15 and 21, so it never lands on Washington's actual birthday, February 22.

Is Columbus Day still a federal holiday?

Yes. Columbus Day, the second Monday of October, was one of the federal holidays in 2022. Many states and cities observe the day as Indigenous Peoples' Day instead, and whether state offices close varies by state.

Do private employers have to give federal holidays off?

No. Federal holidays govern federal government offices. The Fair Labor Standards Act does not require private employers to give time off or extra pay for holidays; holiday pay is set by company policy or agreement, and some states have their own rules.

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