Printable calendar · February 2028

February 2028 calendar

A single-month calendar for February 2028 — a leap February, 29 days — drawn to the real dimensions of US Letter or A4, with Washington's Birthday marked in its cell. The month begins on a Tuesday and ends on a Tuesday, fitting neatly into five week rows.

SheetLetter 8.5×11 in PeriodFebruary 2028 Week rows5 rows Week startsSunday Holidays1 marked
February 2028SundayMondayTuesdayWednesdayThursdayFridaySaturday123456789101112131415161718192021Presidents' Day2223242526272829

Holidays in February 2028

February 2028 carries one federal holiday, Washington's Birthday, commonly called Presidents' Day. It falls on a Monday, so no observed date is generated. Groundhog Day and Valentine's Day appear in the list below as observances rather than marks in the grid — they are not federal holidays, and this sheet does not draw them into the cells.

How this February 2028 page works

February 2028 is a leap February, and the twenty-ninth is the reason most people print this particular month. It falls on a Tuesday, an ordinary working day given a date that will not come back until 2032. The month is unusually tidy otherwise: beginning on a Tuesday and ending on a Tuesday, its 29 days sit inside five week rows with no ragged sixth. That makes for a denser sheet than average — the cells have more room because the grid needs fewer of them.

The sheet is drawn as an SVG in millimeter units, so a day cell has a physical width before it ever meets a screen, and the print stylesheet passes your dialog the true page dimensions for the size you chose. Nothing here is a stored image or a pre-made PDF; the browser renders the vectors, and Save as PDF is the browser writing the file. The leap day is not a special case bolted on — the same rule that establishes month length computes 29 for February 2028 and 28 for February 2027, and the grid is filled from that number rather than from a table someone typed.

Left off deliberately: week numbers, moon phases, and any non-federal observance drawn into a cell. Groundhog Day on the 2nd and Valentine's Day on the 14th are listed below the sheet and stay out of the grid, which keeps the printed month readable. Two options change the drawing. The coloring layout pushes the grid into the lower part of the page and frames a blank panel above it. Starting the week on Monday is the other, and February 2028 keeps its five rows under either setting. Print scale must stay at 100% — "Actual size" — or the grid and its measurements shrink together.

Frequently asked questions

Does February 2028 have 29 days?
Yes. 2028 is a leap year, so February holds 29 days and February 29 falls on a Tuesday. The month starts on a Tuesday as well and ends on one, which is what lets 29 days fit inside five week rows rather than spilling into a sixth. The next leap February after this one is 2032.
What day of the week does February 2028 start on?
On a Tuesday, February 1, and it closes on Tuesday, February 29. Because the month opens and closes on the same weekday, the grid needs only five week rows in both the Sunday-start and Monday-start layouts — one of the tidier month shapes in the year, and the reason the cells on this sheet print a little larger than average.
What federal holidays are in February 2028?
One: Washington's Birthday, widely called Presidents' Day, on Monday, February 21. The federal rule sets it as the third Monday in February rather than a fixed date, so it is located by counting rather than looked up. It is marked in its grid cell. No other federal holiday falls in February 2028.
Are Valentine's Day and Groundhog Day marked on the calendar?
They appear in the list below the sheet, not as marks inside the grid. Neither is a federal holiday, and drawing every popular observance into the cells would crowd the month for people printing it to write in. Groundhog Day is Wednesday, February 2, and Valentine's Day is Monday, February 14, in 2028 — both ordinary working days on the printed sheet.
Can I print February 2028 as a coloring page?
Yes. The coloring layout compresses the date grid into the lower portion of the page and leaves a framed blank panel above it, so the month stays usable as a calendar while the top becomes something to draw in. It prints on the same paper sizes and holds the same computed dates, including the 29th. As with the standard layout, keep print scale at "Actual size".

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