The permanent change favors those who like more daylight in the evening than in the morning. Daylight saving time just polls better because more people want their sun in the evening rather than the morning, and it's an economic driver.''ĭecision time: What's next in Fort Collins city manager search? Impacts of permanent daylight saving timeĭaylight saving time starts when clocks spring forward one hour on the second Sunday in March and ends when clocks fall back one hour on the first Sunday in November. "This has been going on here for over a decade. "We don’t care, we just wants clocks to stop changing,'' she said. She said after discussion in a Senate committee more members were in favor of permanent daylight saving time so that measure went forward. Kipp said there were two bills introduced into the Colorado legislature, one for permanent daylight saving time in the House and one for permanent standard time in the Senate. In addition to Arizona, Hawaii observes permanent standard time. He said the federal act to make daylight saving time permanent, if passed, wouldn't go into effect until November 2023, giving states time to assess what time works best for them.Ībout 20 states have enacted legislation or passed resolutions in favor of permanent daylight saving time, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures. "Those states that want to opt out can and I think there are some states that have legitimate reasons to do that.'' "The reality is the federal bill has the best chance for the whole country to go to permanent daylight saving time,'' he said. He said he usually advises states to opt for permanent daylight saving time, which is more popular, but that standard time also has merits depending on where a state is located in the nation's zones.
Yates said he has worked on legislation to stop clock changes in 22 states. Yates is founder of the LocktheClock movement.
Many states grappling with the same time issuesĭenver resident Scott C.
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