Printable calendar · December 2028

December 2028 calendar

A single-month calendar for December 2028, drawn to the real dimensions of US Letter or A4, with Christmas Day marked in its cell. Thirty-one days from a Friday to a Sunday — six week rows by default, or five if you start the week on Monday.

SheetLetter 8.5×11 in PeriodDecember 2028 Week rows6 rows Week startsSunday Holidays1 marked
December 2028SundayMondayTuesdayWednesdayThursdayFridaySaturday12345678910111213141516171819202122232425Christmas Day262728293031

Holidays in December 2028

December 2028 carries one federal holiday: Christmas Day on Monday, December 25. It falls on a weekday, so the weekend-shift rule returns nothing and no observed date is generated — a plainer December than 2027, where Christmas fell on a Saturday and produced an observed Friday alongside it. New Year's Eve appears in the list below as an observance.

How this December 2028 page works

December 2028 puts Christmas on a Monday, which is the tidy version: a three-day weekend rather than a holiday stranded midweek, and no second observed date cluttering the grid. The month opens on a Friday and closes on Sunday the 31st, and in the default Sunday-start layout that spread needs six rows. Switching to a Monday week start folds it back into five and gives every cell more height — a real consideration for a month people actually write in.

Every line here has a millimeter position before a pixel one: the sheet is an SVG in real-world units, and the print stylesheet hands your dialog the true dimensions of the paper you selected so the printed grid matches the drawing. No stored PDF sits behind the page — the browser renders the vectors and does the writing itself if you choose Save as PDF. The dates are computed rather than typed, and Christmas Day is placed from its federal definition with the weekend-shift rule evaluated against it and returning nothing for 2028.

Deliberately absent: week numbers, moon phases, and non-federal observances drawn into cells. New Year's Eve on Sunday the 31st sits in the list below the sheet. Two options change the drawing itself. The coloring layout compresses the grid into the lower part of the page and frames a blank panel above it. The Monday week start matters more than usual this month, taking December 2028 from six rows to five. Whichever you print, scale must stay at 100% — "Actual size" — or the grid and its measurements shrink together.

Frequently asked questions

What day does Christmas fall on in 2028?
Christmas Day is Monday, December 25, 2028. Because it lands on a weekday, no observed date is generated — the federal shift rule only fires for holidays falling on a Saturday or a Sunday. That makes December 2028 simpler than the year before, when Christmas fell on a Saturday and that sheet had to carry an observed date alongside the holiday itself.
What day of the week does December 2028 start on?
On a Friday, December 1, ending on Sunday, December 31. In the default Sunday-start layout those 31 days need six week rows. Choosing the Monday week start reshapes the month into five rows instead, which noticeably increases the height of every day cell.
Are there any observed holiday dates in December 2028?
No. Christmas Day is the month's only federal holiday and it falls on a Monday, so the shift rule produces nothing. The grid carries a single federal mark, and the remaining thirty cells print unmarked.
Is New Year's Eve on the December 2028 sheet?
It is in the observances list below the sheet, not marked in the grid. New Year's Eve is Sunday, December 31, 2028. It is not a federal holiday, so it follows the same rule as every other observance on this site and stays out of the cells.
Which layout gives the most room to write in December 2028?
The Monday week start, by a clear margin this month. It folds the month from six rows into five, and the grid occupies the same area either way, so each cell gains height. If you are using the sheet for notes rather than reference, that is the one to pick — the dates and holiday marks are identical in both.

Every month in this series

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