It’s time to turn back the hands of the clock.
When does daylight saving time end in 2022?
Summer time is almost over. According to almanac.com, the seasonal time change will occur at 2 a.m. on Sunday, November 6th.
“The return to standard time means that the sun will rise a little earlier and it will be dark by the time most people finish their work for the day,” Deseret News previously reported.
What does Utah think about daylight saving time?
A recent Deseret News/Hinckley Institute of Politics poll found that “less than a quarter of Utahans support the current system of changing clocks by one hour each spring and fall, and 71% of respondents said they would support adopting permanent hours throughout the year,” Deseret News reported earlier this year.
In a poll, 41% of respondents said they preferred daylight saving time year-round, and 30% said they preferred standard time year-round.
Lawmakers in Utah are calling for an end to clock changes. 2020, the government at the time. Gary Herbert signed a bill to make daylight saving time permanent in Utah, but only if it gets Congressional approval and at least four other Western states enact similar legislation.
Last year, Republican Rep. Chris Stewart introduced a law allowing states to make daylight saving time permanent.
Will the US make daylight saving time permanent?
Earlier this year, the U.S. Senate unanimously approved the Sunshine Protection Act to make daylight saving time permanent, according to Deseret News.
“We’ve all gone through the semi-annual ritual of changing the clock back and forth, and the confusion that comes with it. And after a while, we have to ask ourselves why we keep doing it.” Republican Florida Senator Marco Rubio, who sponsored the bill, said in March of this year, according to Deseret News.
“If we can get this through, we don’t have to keep doing this nonsense anymore,” Rubio continued. “I don’t understand why they put this in law and keep it up for so long.”
The bill has since “hit a brick wall in the House,” Hill reported.
“The main obstacles to the bill’s potential passage are fundamental disagreements over its language and the need for the House to fend off judicial threats on issues such as high inflation, gun massacres, and abortion and marriage equality. There seems to be general consensus that the issue of
