Printable calendar · February 2028
February 2028 calendar
A single-month calendar for February 2028, a leap-year February with 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, so it fits in five week rows.
Holidays in February 2028
February 2028 has 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 are observances. The list below includes them, and the grid leaves their cells unmarked, because neither is a federal holiday.
- Wed, February 2: Groundhog Day observance
- Mon, February 14: Valentine's Day observance
- Mon, February 21: Washington's Birthday (Presidents' Day) federal holiday
How this February 2028 page works
February 2028 has 29 days, and the Week rows readout above the sheet shows 5 rows with either week start. February 29 gets its own writable cell at the end of the grid, on the Tuesday of the last row.
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. The page holds no stored image or pre-made PDF: the browser renders the vectors, and Save as PDF has the browser write the file. The leap day comes from the same month-length calculation as the other months, which gives 29 days for February 2028 and 28 days for February 2027, and the grid is filled from that number.
The sheet has no week numbers or moon phases, and it draws no observance 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. A Monday week start moves Sunday to the right-hand column, and February 2028 keeps its five rows under either setting. Keep the print scale at 100% ("Actual size"), or the grid and its measurements shrink together.