California has renamed its March 31 holiday from César Chávez Day to Farmworkers Day. The change represents a shift in how the state recognizes agricultural workers and their contributions.

California has officially changed the name of its March 31 state holiday, transforming what was previously known as César Chávez Day into Farmworkers Day.
The renaming represents a broader recognition of agricultural workers beyond the individual legacy of the famous labor leader. NPR’s Don Gonyea spoke with Oliver Rosales, who teaches history at Bakersfield College, about the significance of this change.
The holiday will continue to fall on the same date but now encompasses a wider tribute to all those who work in California’s vast agricultural industry.
Goldey-Beacom Track Teams Show Strong Performance at Pennsylvania Meet
Communities Nationwide Rename César Chavez Day Amid Sexual Abuse Allegations
Swiss Citizens Overwhelmingly Support Stricter Social Media Rules for Youth
Chinese Drug Company Hansoh Reports Strong 2025 Profits, Beats Forecasts