Mexico public holidays 2027

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1. Fri, 01 Jan 2027New Year's Day

   New Year’s Day is the first day of the Gregorian calendar year, and Mexico’s 2027 calendar lists 1 January as a public holiday. It is also one of Mexico’s statutory mandatory rest days under the Federal Labour Law. The supplied background describes the date’s general Gregorian-calendar significance, but does not document distinctive Mexican customs or regional variation. This entry identifies the official calendar observance without assuming how individuals mark it.

2. Mon, 01 Feb 2027Constitution Day

   Mexico observes Constitution Day as a statutory rest day on the first Monday in February; in 2027 that falls on 1 February. The observance commemorates the Mexican Constitution promulgated on 5 February 1917, although the public day is moved from its anniversary. The supplied context gives only the general meaning of a constitution day, not this Mexican history. The Federal Labour Law and official historical records are appropriate sources for checking the legal status and background.

3. Mon, 15 Mar 2027Benito Juárez's birthday

   Mexico’s calendar lists 15 March 2027 as a public observance of Benito Juárez’s birthday. The date is the third Monday in March, Mexico’s statutory observance of Juárez’s March 21 birthday; Juárez was a 19th-century president and a major figure in Mexican liberal reform. The supplied record gives no biography or explanation for the shifted date, so those details should be checked against an authoritative Mexican historical source. This entry does not imply particular local ceremonies.

4. Sat, 01 May 2027Labour Day

   Mexico recognizes 1 May as Labour Day and a statutory mandatory rest day. The supplied calendar places it on Saturday in 2027 and labels it public. The accompanying background connects Labour Day in many countries with International Workers’ Day and the labour movement, including the eight-hour-day campaign; it does not describe specifically Mexican commemorations. Mexico’s Federal Labour Law is the appropriate source for the date’s legal status, while local observance practices are not documented in the supplied material.

5. Thu, 16 Sep 2027Independence Day

   Mexico’s Independence Day is observed on 16 September, and the 2027 calendar lists that date as a public holiday. It commemorates the beginning of the independence movement in 1810, associated with Miguel Hidalgo’s call at Dolores; it is not the date Mexico completed independence, which came in 1821. The supplied contextual excerpt is about Texas Independence Day, so it cannot substantiate the Mexican history. Mexican government historical materials are the appropriate sources for checking that background.

6. Mon, 15 Nov 2027Revolution Day

   Mexico marks the Revolution as a statutory public rest day on the third Monday of November; in 2027 this falls on 15 November, rather than the historical anniversary, 20 November. The observance commemorates the Mexican Revolution, which began in 1910 against Porfirio Díaz’s rule. The supplied background defines Revolution Day generally but does not provide Mexico-specific history. The Federal Labour Law and Mexico’s historical institute are suitable sources for checking the legal date and historical account.

7. Sat, 25 Dec 2027Christmas Day

   Christmas Day falls on 25 December, and Mexico’s calendar lists 25 December 2027 as a public holiday. It is also a statutory mandatory rest day under Mexico’s Federal Labour Law. Christmas is a Christian feast marking the birth of Jesus, but the supplied sources do not document distinct Mexican regional traditions or the range of ways residents observe it. The attached background concerns Christmas-season economics rather than Mexican observance, so it does not support claims about local customs.