Answer (2):

 
rann_georgia

None. The U.S. doesn't usually term it a bank holiday. But what the British consider a bank holiday in which banks and the U.S. and sometimes state governments are closed are the following:

New Year's Day is January

Martin Luther King Day is the third Monday in January. This is not observed in some states.

Presidents' Day is the common name for the U.S. federal holiday officially designated as Washington's Birthday. It is celebrated on the third Monday of February.

Valentine's Day, is celebrated on February 14th. But is not a bank holiday.

Easter falls on a spring Sunday that varies from year to year. This is not a bank holiday.

Memorial Day is the fourth Monday of May. It originally honored the people killed in the American Civil War, but has become a day on which the dead of all wars, and the dead generally, are remembered in special programs held in cemeteries, churches, and other public meeting places. It used to be called Decoration Day to honor because the cemeteries are usually decorated with flowers on graves of loved ones.

Independence Day is July 4th. This holiday honors the nation's birthday – the signing of the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776.

Labor Day is the first Monday of September.

Columbus Day is celebrated on the second Monday in October.

Halloween is celebrated on October 31. Not a bank holiday.

Veterans Day is celebrated on November 11th. Originally called Armistice Day, this holiday was established to honor Americans who had served in World War I, but it now honors veterans of all wars in which the U.S. has fought.

Thanksgiving Day is the fourth Thursday in November. The holiday dates back to 1621, when Puritans, who had just enjoyed a bountiful harvest, showed their gratitude to the Native Americans for their help by hosting a feast to give thanks.

Christmas Day is celebrated on December 25.

Additional US Holidays, Celebrated Dates, Important Days but not considered bank holidays.

• January 24 [every year]: Belly Laugh Day [info]
• February 2 [every year]: Groundhog Day
• February 12 [every year]: Lincoln's Birthday
• February 14 [every year]: St. Valentines Day
• February 20, 2007 [Feb 5, 2008]: Fat Tuesday (a.k.a. Paczki Day) - day before Lent starts
• February 22 [every year]: Washington's Birthday (traditional date, not observed date)
• March 17 [every year]: St. Patrick's Day
• April 1 [every year]: April Fool's Day
• April 6, 2007 [March 21, 2008]: Good Friday
• April 8, 2007 [March 23, 2008]: Easter Sunday
• April 22 [every year]: Earth Day
• April 25, 2007 [April 23, 2008]: Administrative Professionals Day (National Secretary's Day)
• May 5 [every year]: Cinco de Mayo
• May 13, 2007 [May 11, 2008]: Mother's Day [2nd sunday in May]
• May 19, 2007 [May 17, 2008]: Armed Forces Day [3rd saturday in May]
• June 14 [every year]: Flag Day
• June 17, 2007 [June 15, 2008]: Father's Day [3rd sunday in June]
• July 22, 2007 [July 27, 2008]: Parents' Day [4th Sunday in July]
• Sept. 9, 2007 [Sept. 7, 2008]: Grandparents' Day [first sunday after Labor Day]
• September 16 [every year]: Stepfamily Day [info 1] [info 2]
• September 17 [every year]: Citizenship Day
• Native American Day: 4th friday in September, celebrated (observed) many different days
• October 16 [every year]: Boss's Day (National Bosses Day)
• Oct. 20, 2007 [Oct. 18, 2008]: Sweetest Day [3rd saturday in Oct]
• October 31 [every year]: Halloween »» for costumes, decorations, music, click here
• Nov. 6, 2007 [Nov. 4, 2008]: Election Day [first tuesday after first monday in Nov]
• November 16, 2006 [TBA 2007]: Annual Great American Smokeout. stop smoking for one day: details
• Dec. 5-12, 2007 [Dec. 22-29, 2008]: Chanukah/Hanukkah [info]
• December 26 - Jan 1 [every year]: Kwanzaa
• December 31 [every year]: New Year's Eve

There are also a few state bank holidays. Some southern states celebrate Confederate Memorial day to honor the fallen soldiers of the American war between the states.

 
Darren J

rann is right. The U.S doesn't have Bank Holidays.