60 days from today
Find the date 60 days from today, eight weeks and four days away. Many money and insurance deadlines use it, from IRA rollovers to special enrollment for health coverage.
Today on your device. Pick another date to count from it instead.
Skips weekends and the holidays below. The start day itself isn't counted, so 1 business day after a Friday is Monday.
Marks holidays on the calendar and counts the business days in between.
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How to find the date 60 days from today
- 1
The date 60 days from today appears at the top: eight weeks and four days away.
- 2
Counting from an event, such as the day a rollover check arrived or coverage ended? Change the start date to that day.
- 3
Most 60-day rules count calendar days. Turn on Count business days only only if yours says business or working days.
- 4
Note the date in your calendar with Add to calendar, ideally with a reminder a week before.
Deadlines measured in 60 days
Sixty days is about two months but never quite: it's eight weeks and four days, and two calendar months can be anywhere from 59 to 62 days. Several rules that affect your money, your job and your health insurance use the 60-day count:
- IRA and retirement plan rollovers. If a distribution is paid to you rather than moved directly between accounts, the IRS generally gives you 60 days from the day you receive it to deposit it in another IRA or plan. Miss it and the money may be taxed, possibly with an extra tax on early distributions.
- Special enrollment for health insurance. After a qualifying life event such as losing job-based coverage, HealthCare.gov says you usually have 60 days to pick a Marketplace plan.
- COBRA. The Department of Labor gives you at least 60 days to decide whether to elect COBRA continuation coverage.
- Layoff notices. The federal WARN Act generally requires employers with 100 or more employees to give 60 calendar days' notice of a plant closing or mass layoff. Notice given on Monday, September 13, 2027 covers the period to Friday, November 12, 2027.
- Net 60 invoices, due 60 calendar days after the invoice date.
Worked example: a rollover over the holidays
A check from an old 401(k) arrives on Thursday, December 10, 2026. Sixty days later is Monday, February 8, 2027. The count runs straight through Christmas, New Year's Day and Martin Luther King Jr. Day, because it's in calendar days. Counting 60 business days by mistake would give Wednesday, March 10, 2027, a month too late. The deposit has to be completed by the deadline, not just started, so leave time for the receiving institution to process it.
| 60 days is | Amount |
|---|---|
| Weeks | 8 weeks and 4 days |
| Weekdays | 42 to 44 |
| Months | About 2, give or take 2 days |
For a quarter, see 90 days from today; for shorter payment terms, 45 days.
Frequently asked questions
What is 60 days from today?
The date is at the top of this page. It is eight weeks and four days from now, so it falls four weekdays after today's weekday: from a Monday, it is a Friday.
Is 60 days the same as two months?
Not exactly. Two calendar months are 59 to 62 days, so 60 days from December 10, 2026 is February 8, 2027, two days before two months would end.
How many business days are in 60 days?
Between 42 and 44 weekdays, depending on the start day, minus any public holidays in the span.
When is a net 60 invoice due?
Sixty calendar days after the invoice date, unless the terms say otherwise.
How long do I have to roll over an IRA distribution?
The IRS generally gives you 60 days from the day you receive a distribution to deposit it in another IRA or retirement plan. A direct trustee-to-trustee transfer avoids the deadline. See the IRS rollover pages for exceptions and waivers.
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