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Susan B. Anthony Day is a commemorative holiday to celebrate the birth of New York.[8]
On February 11, 2011, Representative Carolyn Maloney of New York introduced the "Susan B. Anthony Birthday Act" (H.R. #655) to the 112th session of Congress to honor the birthday as a U.S. national holiday on the third Monday of February.[9][10] The bill was not enacted and its current status is "dead".[11]
(Federal) = Federal holidays, (State) = State holidays, (Religious) = Religious holidays, (Week) = Weeklong holidays, (Month) = Monthlong holidays, (36) = Title 36 Observances and Ceremonies Bolded text indicates major holidays that are commonly celebrated by Americans, which often represents the major celebration of the month.[1][2]
New York City, United States, American Civil War, Hawaii, Western United States
Christianity, Nativity of Jesus, Jesus, Eastern Christianity, Martin Luther
Holy Week, Eastern Christianity, Bede, Julian calendar, Jesus
San Francisco Bay Area, San Jose, California, Arizona, Sacramento, California, Los Angeles
Democratic Party (United States), Miami, Jacksonville, Florida, Republican Party (United States), Orlando, Florida
Federal holidays in the United States, Christmas, Easter, United States, New Year's Eve
Easter, Public holidays in the United States, Yom Kippur, Hanukkah, Christmas
Harvey Milk, Easter, California, Public holidays in the United States, Yom Kippur
California, South Dakota, Christmas, Easter, United States