Printable calendar · November 2026
November 2026 calendar
November 2026 opens on a Sunday and closes on a Monday, which makes it the one month this autumn where the layout you choose changes the height of the grid: five week rows if your week starts on Sunday, six if it starts on Monday. Two federal holidays are marked in their cells — Veterans Day on Wednesday the 11th and Thanksgiving on Thursday the 26th.
Holidays in November 2026
Every date in the list below is computed against November 2026's real weekdays from the federal holiday rules — nothing is carried over from a previous year's table. Entries flagged federal are also marked inside their grid cell; observances appear in this list only, leaving the printed cells uncluttered. November carries two federal dates this year, both landing on weekdays, so no observed-day substitution applies to either.
- Sun, November 1 — Daylight Saving Time ends (clocks back) observance
- Tue, November 3 — Election Day (US) observance
- Wed, November 11 — Veterans Day federal holiday
- Thu, November 26 — Thanksgiving Day federal holiday
How this November 2026 page works
November is the month that asks a calendar to hold two different kinds of plan at once. Thanksgiving on Thursday the 26th sets travel and hosting in motion weeks ahead, while Veterans Day on Wednesday the 11th sits mid-week and mid-month with school closures around it that vary by district. Thirty days opening on a Sunday is an awkward shape: a Sunday-start grid absorbs it in five rows, a Monday-start grid needs six, because the 1st then sits alone at the end of the first row. The coloring-top layout compresses the grid downward and opens a blank framed panel above it.
The sheet in the preview is the sheet that leaves the printer. It is drawn as SVG whose units are real millimeters, and when the print dialog opens, the page declares the exact dimensions of Letter or A4 stock — the browser then acts as its own PDF generator, laying the grid onto a surface whose size it knows precisely. Nothing here is transcribed. The code asks which weekday opens the month — a Sunday — counts out 30 days, and wraps them into as many week rows as the chosen week-start actually requires, which for this month is five or six rather than a fixed number.
Know what the sheet leaves out. There are no week numbers along the edge and no lunar phases in the corners — additions that suit some planners and clutter others. The end of daylight saving time on Sunday, November 1 is listed below the sheet rather than marked in the grid: it changes the clock, not the date, and the cells record dates. Election Day, Tuesday the 3rd, is listed the same way — it is a state-by-state matter rather than a federal holiday, and a marked cell would imply a closure that does not uniformly exist. If your week runs Monday to Sunday, expect a six-row grid this month and a slightly shorter cell height as a result.