Race calendar · November 2026 · Mississippi

5K Races in Mississippi in November 2026

Every 5K in Mississippi in November 2026, all 15 of them, sorted by date. Dates, entry fees, finish-time stats from past results, and start-line maps.

What the field actually runs

November 5K Races, By the Numbers

33:49Median finish time
17:23Median winning time
143Median field size
5November 5K races with published results

How we calculate these stats: RunSesh calculates these figures from the most recent published results of past editions, sourced from RunSignup. We show aggregates only: field size, winning and median times, and the cutoff. We never publish individual finisher tables. Last updated Nov 12, 2026.

When in November

The November Race Weekends

5K races are not spread evenly across November. Here is how the calendar actually falls, weekend by weekend, which is the part worth knowing before you book a trip or plan a taper around one.

  1. Nov 14 - Nov 153
  2. Nov 21 - Nov 226
  3. Nov 28 - Nov 292

By the numbers

The Biggest and Longest-Running

The November 5K races that stand out on the numbers: the biggest field, and the longest unbroken run of editions.

All 5K Runs in Mississippi in November

15 total

Common Questions About Running a November 5K in Mississippi

When in November are most 5K races held?

The busiest weekend in Mississippi is November 21 and November 22, with 6 of them. Another 4 fall on a weekday, which is worth knowing if you are traveling for one.

What is a good 5K time?

Across the 5 of these November 5K races with published results from past editions, the median finisher ran 33:49, and the median winning time was 17:23. So anything under 33:49 puts you in the faster half of a typical field. That is the middle of these RunSignup fields, walkers and charity entrants included, not a national average.

How big is a typical November 5K field?

The median one finished 143 runners, across the 5 of these November 5K races with published results from past editions. Most are far smaller than the big-city events people picture, which means less crowding at the start and a friendlier field, with a last recorded finisher at 59:30.