Labor Day is always on the first Monday after the first Sunday. I am a union member and we also have our monthly union membership meetings on the first Monday after the first Sunday, most unions use this practice as well.
Labor Day
Labor Day was Monday, September 1 in 2003. It is always the first Monday of September. That would indicate that the first Sunday after Labor Day in 2003 was September 7th.
Labor Day in 2012 is on Monday, the 3rd of September. In the United States, Labor Day is always celebrated on the first Monday in September
When I was a kid (back in the 50s), Labor Day was the first Monday after the first Sunday in September. The earliest it could be was September 2nd and the latest was September 8th. But at some point, the law was changed to make the Labor Day simply the first Monday in September. But I can't find anywhere on-lilne the answer to my question which is when was the law changed?
Yes, it is a U.S. national holiday on the first Monday in September. In other countries Labour Day is celebrated on May 1.
In the U.S., Labor Day is the first Monday of September.
The United States celebrated Labor Day, and Canada celebrated Labour Day, on Monday the 5th of September in 1955. Most countries celebrate Labor Day, or International Workers' Day, on the 1st of May, which fell on a Sunday in 1955.
Labor Day is on September first when the first Monday of September is on the first.
Monday, September 7. Labor Day always falls on the first Monday of September.
Labor day 1952 was on Monday, the 1st of September
Labor Day is always on the first Monday in September. It was on Monday September 3 in 2007.
Labor Day was Monday, September 5 in 1977. It is always the first Monday of September. That was set by law and does not change.
Labor Day was Monday, September 1 in 2003. It is always the first Monday of September. That was set by law and does not change.