Newsweek compared the number of U.S. holidays with the rest of the world after President Donald Trump said there were "too many."

States that do not recognize Juneteenth as a permanent state holiday include Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Hawaii, Indiana, Mississippi, Montana, New Hampshire, North Dakota, Wisconsin and Wyoming, as of June 17. This means Juneteenth is not a paid day off in these states.

As Americans celebrated Juneteenth on Thursday, Donald Trump complained that there are too many federal holidays.