Monthly calendars1 page
January 2026 Calendar
A free printable January 2026 calendar with US holidays. January 2026 has 31 days, from Thursday the 1st to Saturday the 31st, and 2 federal holidays (New Year's Day, MLK Day). Choose landscape or portrait, a Sunday or Monday start and notes lines, then print it or save a PDF.
- Set it up your way
- Print or PDF, Letter or A4
- Free, no sign-up
Holidays in January 2026
January 2026 has 2 federal holidays: New Year's Day on Thursday, January 1; Martin Luther King Jr. Day on Monday, January 19. The calendar above prints them in their date boxes; switch Holidays to Federal holidays only or None for a cleaner page.
| Date | Day | Holiday | Federal holiday |
|---|---|---|---|
| January 1 | Thursday | New Year's Day The first day of the year; a federal holiday. | Yes |
| January 19 | Monday | Martin Luther King Jr. Day Third Monday in January, honoring Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. | Yes |
January 2026 at a glance
- January has 31 days in 2026. It starts on a Thursday and ends on a Saturday.
- It has 22 weekdays (Monday to Friday) and 9 weekend days. With 2 federal holidays off, that leaves 20 working days for federal offices and many businesses.
- It spans ISO weeks 1 to 5. Turn on Week numbers above to print them beside each row, and set the week to start on Monday to match ISO numbering.
- The month needs 5 rows on a Sunday-first calendar, which decides how tall each date box prints.
More months
December 2025 · February 2026 · the whole year on one page: 2026 calendar. For a month outside these pages, the monthly calendar maker prints any month from 1900 to 2100.
About the holidays
Federal holidays follow 5 U.S.C. 6103 and the US Office of Personnel Management's rule for weekend holidays: Saturday holidays are observed on the Friday before and Sunday holidays on the Monday after. The observances (Valentine's Day, Mother's Day, Halloween and the rest) are the ones most US wall calendars print. Easter uses the Western (Gregorian) date, and the daylight saving dates are the US rule in force since 2007. States, schools and employers add their own days off, so check local closures before you plan around a date.