What this page sets up
Four portrait pages, one for each quarter of 2027, with its three months stacked from top to bottom. The weeks line up down the page, so it’s easy to follow a deadline across a month boundary, and US federal holidays are printed in their day boxes. The table below gives each quarter’s dates, length, working days and federal days off. The page opens on the current year and moves on to the next one in September.
Planning a quarter
A quarter is long enough for a real goal and short enough to see in one piece, which is why businesses report by quarter and many teams set goals for 13 weeks at a time. Put the quarter’s milestones on its page, then count the working days in the table to see how much time there really is: a holiday-heavy quarter can have several working days fewer than the one before. Teachers can use the same pages for a school term, starting the calendar in the term’s first month.
Portrait or landscape
Portrait stacks the months and gives the widest day boxes. Switch Orientation to landscape to set the three months side by side instead: the columns get narrower and holiday names move below each month, but a quarter reads left to right like a timeline, handy on a wall. Fillable PDF turns every day box into a text field if you’d rather type your plans in.
Related calendars
For half a year on each page, choose 6 months per page; the whole year on one sheet is on the yearly calendar. For the government’s October-to-September year there’s the fiscal year calendar, and the calendar maker does any other range.
The quarters of 2027
Each page of the calendar above is one of these quarters. Working days are Monday to Friday, less the federal holidays observed on a weekday.
| Quarter | Dates | Days | Working days | Federal days off |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Q1 | Jan 1 – Mar 31 | 90 | 61 | New Year's Day (Jan 1), Martin Luther King Jr. Day (Jan 18), Presidents' Day (Feb 15) |
| Q2 | Apr 1 – Jun 30 | 91 | 63 | Memorial Day (May 31), Juneteenth (observed Jun 18) |
| Q3 | Jul 1 – Sep 30 | 92 | 64 | Independence Day (observed Jul 5), Labor Day (Sep 6) |
| Q4 | Oct 1 – Dec 31 | 92 | 61 | Columbus Day (Oct 11), Veterans Day (Nov 11), Thanksgiving Day (Nov 25), Christmas Day (observed Dec 24), New Year's Day (observed Dec 31) |