Sen. Rick Scott and Rep. Vern Buchanan have filed bills - Sunshine Protection Act of 2025 - to make daylight saving time permanent across U.S.
What date does daylight saving time start? Do we gain or lose an hour in March? Will Trump end DST? What we know about when clocks spring forward in 2025.
March is when we spring forward for daylight saving time. Everyone from sleep experts to President Donald Trump wants to get rid of time changes. Will we?
Daylight saving time begins March 9. Florida is one of several states wanting to remain on daylight saving time permanently.
Soon, Illinois will officially "spring forward" from standard time to daylight saving time, marking the first of two clock changes set for 2025.
No, daylight saving time isn’t this weekend. But it’s coming soon. On Sunday, March 9, most Americans will be changing their clocks — at least the ones that still require changing — by springing them forward an hour in observance of daylight saving time,
President Trump has said Daylight Savings time is "costly." If Trump ends Daylight Savings, statewide bills would no longer be necessary.
Daylight Saving Time is less than two weeks away, and the time to spring forward is getting closer for California and most of the United States. California and other participating states turn clocks forward an hour on the second Sunday in March, during the spring.
Daylight Saving Time has been in place in the United States since 1918, when a bill introduced the concept of a seasonal time shift. It occurs twice a year — once in the fall and again in early spring — on the first Sunday in November and the second ...
For years, Americans nationwide have battled “springing ahead” and “falling back." Despite the controversy, it'll soon be time to switch the clocks again. Here's when.
While you won't gain an extra hour of sleep this time, but the sun will begin to set after 7 p.m. for Iowans in a few weeks.
As the sun continues to shine just a bit longer each day, Oregonians may be wondering when it is time to spring forward. Here's what to know.