Where Permanent Daylight Saving Plan Stands Two Months Before Clock Change
Summary
President Donald Trump has renewed his call for Congress to make Daylight Saving Time permanent, which would end the twice-yearly clock changes in the United States. Currently, Americans are expected to turn their clocks back one hour on November 1, but if new laws pass, this switch could be the last.Key Facts
- Americans will set clocks back one hour on November 1, returning to Standard Time for the winter.
- President Trump supports passing the Sunshine Protection Act to keep Daylight Saving Time all year.
- The Sunshine Protection Act passed the Senate in 2022 but did not get a House vote.
- Permanent Daylight Saving Time means no more spring and fall clock changes.
- Supporters say it benefits business and outdoor activity; opponents worry about darker winter mornings affecting health and safety.
- Sun would rise much later on winter days if permanent Daylight Saving Time is adopted, meaning darker mornings.
- Prediction markets give only about a 15% chance that permanent Daylight Saving Time will become law by 2027.
- Even if passed, the change would not take effect immediately and would need planning before starting.
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