Permanent daylight saving time? Schools and students would suffer, experts say
Summary
Many people want the U.S. to keep daylight saving time all year instead of changing clocks twice a year. However, experts say this could harm schools and students because of darker mornings. The Senate is hesitant to approve permanent daylight saving time because of these concerns.Key Facts
- There is growing support from the White House and many states to stop changing clocks twice a year.
- Nearly 20 states have passed laws or taken steps toward permanent daylight saving time.
- The Senate has not yet agreed to make daylight saving time permanent.
- One major concern is that permanent daylight saving time would cause later sunrises in winter.
- Darker mornings could make it harder for students to get to school safely and be ready to learn.
- Experts warn that the change could negatively affect children’s health and school performance.
- Lawmakers are weighing the benefits of more evening daylight against the risks for schools.
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