The Trump administration has revised the list of fee-free days at U.S. national parks for 2026, removing Martin Luther King Jr. Day and Juneteenth, which previously provided free entry, and adding President Donald Trump's birthday on June 14, along with other patriotic dates such as Constitution Day and Teddy Roosevelt's birthday. The changes, effective January 1, 2026, reflect the administration's stance against certain civil rights observances, drawing criticism from civil rights leaders and Democratic lawmakers who argue that removing MLK Day and Juneteenth undermines important holidays celebrating Black Americans' history and contributions. The new schedule also includes the 110th anniversary of the National Park Service, National Public Lands Day, and shifts some observances to broader federal holidays like Presidents' Day, Memorial Day, and Independence Day weekend. Additionally, the Department of Interior announced a digital overhaul of park passes, increasing fees for international visitors and expanding access for residents and motorcycle riders, with revenues aimed at park improvements. Civil rights advocates and lawmakers have criticized the changes, emphasizing the significance of MLK and Juneteenth as days of civil rights and community service. The administration justifies the modifications as part of efforts to make parks more accessible and affordable for Americans, while also emphasizing a broader push to reshape how U.S. history and patriotism are represented in federal lands.