Constitution Day2026 · Date · History
Slovak law lists 1 September as Constitution Day of the Slovak Republic; parliamentary history ties the date to adoption of the Constitution on 1 September 1992, while current government guidance states the state holiday is not a day of rest.
About Constitution Day
Constitution Day of the Slovak Republic is observed on September 1.
The date marks adoption of the Constitution of the Slovak Republic on September 1, 1992.
Why Constitution Day matters
The day is a state holiday commemorating Slovakia’s constitutional framework.
Current Slovak government guidance distinguishes state-holiday status from work-closure status: September 1 is listed as a state holiday but not as a day of rest.
History of Constitution Day
The Slovak National Council approved the Constitution on September 1, 1992.
Act No. 241/1993 Coll., adopted on October 20, 1993, lists September 1 — Constitution Day of the Slovak Republic — among state holidays.
The Slovak Government’s current holiday page continues to list September 1 as Constitution Day and states that it is not a day of rest.
The reviewed sources establish the constitutional anniversary and current legal status without requiring an evaluation of contemporary political institutions.
What the evidence establishes
Confirmed institutional roles and milestones are shown first. Details that could not be established from the reviewed sources are listed separately below.
5 fields not established in reviewed sources
Also known as
Slovakia Constitution Day
How to Observe Constitution Day
Read the Constitution and official parliamentary history of its 1992 adoption.
Use the current Slovak Government holiday page for present work-closure status rather than assuming every state holiday is automatically a non-working day.
Keep the constitutional adoption date distinct from later amendments to the Constitution or holiday law.
Discuss constitutional history descriptively and attribute political interpretations to their sources.
Check current official guidance if planning around government or business operating hours.
Constitution Day Facts
Slovakia observes Constitution Day on September 1.
The Constitution was approved on September 1, 1992.
Act No. 241/1993 Coll. lists Constitution Day among state holidays.
Current Slovak government guidance says September 1 is not a day of rest.
The reviewed sources do not establish the first completed recurring Constitution Day celebration.
Topic and context
What this page does not assume
- Keep the source-defined country, community, organizer or institutional scope; do not silently broaden it.
- Do not treat the title alone as proof of government recognition or public-holiday status.
- Do not add a creator, founding story or origin claim unless the supporting evidence establishes it.
- Remembrance Civic Context Care.
Evidence & sources
Sources used across the guide are gathered here. Labels show how each source supports the page, and contextual references are kept separate from primary evidence.
Government Office of the Slovak Republic — State holidays (opens in a new tab)
Government
National Council of the Slovak Republic — Constitution adoption history (opens in a new tab)
National Parliament
Slov-Lex — Act No. 241/1993 Coll. (opens in a new tab)
National Statute
Understand it, compare it, then explore further
Start with the most common factual questions, then compare closely related observances and explore useful connections.
Frequently asked questions
When is Constitution Day?
1 September The documented recurrence rule is: 1 September.
Does Constitution Day fall on the same date every year?
Yes. It uses a fixed annual date unless stronger evidence changes the pattern.
Is Constitution Day an official public holiday?
The reviewed sources verify it within this scope: Slovak Republic. That recognition does not by itself make it a statutory public holiday; the site only makes public-holiday claims when reliable evidence explicitly does so.
Who established or recognizes Constitution Day?
The reviewed sources identify National Council of the Slovak Republic as the proclaiming or establishing body.
Is Constitution Day international or country-specific?
This observance is specific to Slovakia. Its fuller verified scope is: Slovak Republic.
How is this page verified?
The factual information is checked against reviewed sources, including the date pattern, scope and institutional history. This page was checked on 2026-10-01.
When is Constitution Day in Slovakia?
It is observed on September 1.
Why September 1?
The Slovak National Council approved the Constitution of the Slovak Republic on September 1, 1992.
Is it a state holiday?
Yes. Act No. 241/1993 Coll. lists September 1 as Constitution Day of the Slovak Republic.
Is September 1 currently a day off work?
Current Slovak Government guidance lists Constitution Day as a state holiday but specifically says it is not a day of rest.
Other observances on September 1
These observances are also listed on September 1, 2027.
Building and Code Staff Appreciation Day
The City of Lodi states in its 2026 proclamation background that Building and Code Staff Appreciation Day is observed annually on September 1; EventGuide independently lists September 1 eac…
Ginger Cat Appreciation Day
UPI identifies Chris Roy as the 2014 founder and September 1 as the annual date; Animal Medical Center calendars independently repeat the date across multiple years.
Global Talent Acquisition Day
ATAP and KRT Marketing launched Global Talent Acquisition Day on 5 September 2018 and stated that it would recur on the first Wednesday of September; ATAP currently continues Global TA Day…
Independence Day of the Republic of Uzbekistan
A 2026 government page identifies 1 September as Independence Day of the Republic of Uzbekistan and describes it as the main national holiday.
Indigenous Literacy Day
The Indigenous Literacy Foundation states that it created Indigenous Literacy Day in 2007, has hosted it annually since then and holds the national celebration on the first Wednesday in Sep…
National Child Identity Theft Awareness Day
Experian announced on August 27, 2018 that it was designating September 1 as Child Identity Theft Awareness Day and intended it to become an annual reminder; the campaign included September…