Donald Trump has made his thoughts on Daylight Saving Time clear, calling it “ inconvenient ” and “very costly to our Nation” in posts on Truth Social last year. He pledged previously to do away with the time change,

Donald Trump has suggested wanting to eliminate the practice of jumping forward then falling back every year. Until that happens, we'll be continuing our annual time jump.

Although many are against adjusting the time twice a year, daylight saving time is still a thing, despite Florida and President Donald Trump wanting to remove the practice. Each year, most states (Hawaii and parts of Arizona do not participate in DST) move clocks forward an hour on the second Sunday in March.

It's unclear if President Donald Trump and Republicans intend to prioritize adopting a year-round permanent time.

There’s a chance it could be the last time we “spring forward,” as the practice on the second Sunday in March has become known, or that we’ll just leave the clocks alone. President Donald Trump said in a December post on his Truth Social platform that “the Republican Party will use its best efforts to eliminate Daylight Saving Time,

In the United States, daylight saving time begins annually on the second Sunday in March and ends on the first Sunday in November. When daylight saving time begins in March, clocks "spring forward" one hour. Here are nine questions answered about the upcoming time change.

Sen. Rick Scott and Rep. Vern Buchanan have filed bills - Sunshine Protection Act of 2025 - to make daylight saving time permanent across U.S.

In March, millions of Americans turn their clocks forward, marking the start of daylight saving time in 2025. The controversial practice of "springing forward" and "falling back" has been observed in most states for decades.

Daylight saving time in 2025 begins soon but as debate over its impact continues, could this be one of the last years we change the clocks?