No fixed public holiday falls in July in most states. July 2029 runs as an ordinary working month across the 31 days it carries, sitting between the King's Birthday long weekend observed in June and the Ekka holiday that greater Brisbane observes the following month, a public holiday that applies only within that one region. NAIDOC Week runs through the first full week of July every year.
The working-day count for July 2029 comes down entirely to how its 31 days fall against the weekends, since no public holiday interrupts the month in most states by default. Only greater Brisbane's later Ekka holiday and the mid-year school holidays shape family leave planning through the month, without changing the working-day total itself. July sits in the third calendar quarter of 2029 as well as the first month of the new financial year.
July 2029 runs to 31 days and opens the third calendar quarter of 2029, seven months into the 365-day year. The financial year that began on 1 July has one month behind it and eleven still to run before its own close on 30 June the following year, when the twelve-month cycle repeats again. Tax returns can be lodged from 1 July through to the 31 October deadline four months later.