Flag Holidays
For more than 200 years, the American flag has been the symbol of this nation’s strength and unity. It has been a source of pride and inspiration for millions of citizens, and it has been a prominent icon in national history. The flag is a precious possession, and can be displayed proudly on all days…especially
January 1 – New Year’s Day
January 20 – Inauguration Day
February 12 – Lincoln’s Birthday
Third Monday in February
Washington’s Birthday
Easter Sunday – (variable)
Second Sunday in May – Mother’s Day
Third Saturday in May – Armed Forces Day
The last Monday in May – Memorial Day
(half-staff until noon)
June 14 – Flag Day
July 4 – Independence Day
First Monday in September – Labor Day
September 11 – Patriot Day
September 17- Constitution Day
Second Monday in October – Columbus Day
October 27 – Navy Day
November 11 – Veterans Day
Fourth Thursday in November – Thanksgiving Day
December 25 – Christmas Day
… AND other days as may be proclaimed by the President of the United States; the birthdays of States, and on State holidays. The above information provided in accordance with the July 7, 1976 amendment to the U.S. Flag Code (Public Law 94-344, 94th Congress, S.J. Res. 49).
