Hawaii Public Holidays
- In addition to U.S. Federal Holidays, Hawaii observes unique state holidays (highlighted in green).
- Federal holidays marked with an asterisk (*) are not recognized as official state government holidays in Hawaii.
Hawaii's national flag is the "Stars and Stripes" (the flag of the United States of America).
The state flag of Hawaii, "Ka Hae Hawaiʻi," originally served as the national flag of the Kingdom of Hawaii before being retained when Hawaii was annexed by the United States.
It features the Union Jack in the upper-left canton, accompanied by eight horizontal stripes (white, red, and blue) representing the eight major Hawaiian islands.

The presence of the Union Jack originates from King Kamehameha I, who raised the British flag in his courtyard after receiving it as a gift from a friendly British sea captain.
Despite its design resembling Commonwealth nation flags, the Hawaiian islands were never historically under British colonial rule.
The national anthem of Hawaii is "The Star-Spangled Banner" (the U.S. national anthem).
Hawaii's state song is "Hawaiʻi Ponoʻī," which previously served as the national anthem of the Kingdom of Hawaii.
The lyrics honor the monarchy, conveying the core message: "Praise the King, for his royal bloodline shall endure through generations."