DAYLIGHT Saving Time is between March and November when Americans set their clocks forward by an hour to have an extra hour of sunlight. It ends on November 6, 2022, which means we'll set our clocks back an hour and will lose an hour of daylight at the end of the day.
GettyDaylight Saving Time ends this year on November 6, 2022 '/ ' While many states have tried, none have successfully abolished daylight saving time. Arizona and Hawaii do not currently change their clocks (they never have), and so they are the only US states to permanently keep their clocks the same year-round. They are both permanently on standard time, which is what the rest of us are on from November to March. While no states have yet to successfully abolish daylight saving time, there's hope for 2023, considering Florida Senator Marco Rubio led a successful bill called the Sunshine Protection Act of 2021. READ MORE ON DAYLIGHT SAVIING
FALL BACK Daylight saving time 2022 explained
WATCH OUT 5 tips for driving in dusk as daylight savings time ends - don't get caught out The bill proposed a national change to the clocks, but it went to the House of Representatives, where it's not yet been assessed. What states want to get rid of Daylight Saving Time? There are currently 18 states, according to The Hill, that want ...to stay on daylight saving time permanently, pending approval by Congress or other neighboring states enacting similar legislation.... These states include: AlabamaDelawareFloridaGeorgiaIdahoLouisianaMaineMinnesotaMississippiMontanaOhioOregonSouth CarolinaTennesseeUtahWashingtonWyomingCalifornia Massachusetts has commissioned studies on the matter. MOST READ ON THE US SENATE AD-VANCE-ING Get to know JD Vance of Ohio PUBLIC SERVICE KING Everything to know about Arizona Senator Mark Kelly BORN TO PRIVILEGE What to know about John Fetterman's parents CONFIRMED Congress members who voted against US Attorney General Merrick Garland RUNNING MAN What to know about Georgia Senate candidate Herschel Walker SIBLING LOVE Everything to know about Lindsey Graham's sister Darline Graham Nordone The outlet also reported: ...Under current federal law, the U.S. as a whole can only abandon the twice-yearly changing of the clocks if Congress enacts a federal law, or a state or local government submits detailed information to the U.S. Secretary of Transportation "supporting its contention the requested change would serve the convenience of commerce."
GettyThe DOT reported fewer crashes, reduced crime, and conserved energy thanks to DST '/ ' Why are people against changing to a permanent time? Because the days get shorter during the winter, many parents are against sending their kids to school while it's still dark outside. The sun is up around when kids report to bus stops when Daylight Saving Time is enacted. Also, The DOT recently credited daylight saving time with preventing crashes, reducing crime, and conserving energy.
