Texas Holidays

Texas Holidays lists the public holidays and recurring observances that shape Texas's annual calendar, combining the United States federal baseline with dates that have a more distinct place in the state's own civic schedule. Memorial Day, Juneteenth, Independence Day, Labour Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, and New Year's Day sit within the main sequence, while Emancipation Day in Texas and Lyndon Baines Johnson Day give the feed state-specific texture beyond a standard federal list. That broader scope is useful in a state where public schedules often reflect both national rules and local tradition. It is also relevant for state agencies, schools, and employers working across a large multi-region calendar. The calendar is made up of all-day observances, so it works as a planning tool for closures, staffing, courts, schools, and travel rather than as a timetable of timed appointments. It captures substitute days when weekend placement changes official observance, and it also includes recurring dates such as Mother's Day, Father's Day, Halloween, and the day after Thanksgiving, which can affect operating patterns even when legal status differs across institutions. In practice, that is often what matters most for Texas planners: not only whether a day is officially recognised, but whether it changes the rhythm of work and public life. As a Smart Calendar Feed, it is free to subscribe and can be added to Apple Calendar, Google Calendar, or Outlook so Texas holiday timing appears in the same place as meetings, payroll deadlines, and travel plans. The format suits administrators, employers, schools, and households that need one calendar view of both federal and state observances. The feed updates automatically as source data changes, helping the schedule remain aligned with published observance timing through the year.