New Year's Day
The first day of the year, marking new beginnings, fresh goals, and celebration across the United States.

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Holiday Snapshot
Date
July 4
Who It's For
Families, communities, and everyone celebrating the national holiday.
About Independence Day
Independence Day commemorates the adoption of the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776. It is celebrated with fireworks, parades, cookouts, and patriotic gatherings across the country.
Why it exists: To celebrate the founding and independence of the United States.
Who it's for: Families, communities, and everyone celebrating the national holiday.
Ways To Celebrate Safely
Watch a fireworks show
Host or join a cookout
Attend a local parade
Fly the flag
Related Observances
View allNew Year's Day
January 1
The first day of the year, marking new beginnings, fresh goals, and celebration across the United States.
Martin Luther King Jr. Day
January 19
A federal holiday honoring the life and legacy of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., observed on the third Monday of January.
Presidents' Day
February 16
A federal holiday honoring U.S. presidents, observed on the third Monday of February.
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The first day of the year, marking new beginnings, fresh goals, and celebration across the United States.
A federal holiday honoring the life and legacy of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., observed on the third Monday of January.
A federal holiday honoring U.S. presidents, observed on the third Monday of February.