Daylight saving time will begin on Sunday, March 9, 2025, causing Americans to lose an hour of sleep. President Donald Trump, along with other officials, has expressed a desire to eliminate daylight saving time, but no concrete action has been taken. Bills that would make daylight saving time the national year-round standard have not been passed. Daylight saving time is a practice where clocks are adjusted forward by one hour from March to November to create more daylight in the evenings. The practice began in 1918 with the Standard Time Act. Hawaii and most of Arizona do not observe daylight saving time. The Department of Transportation oversees the observance of daylight saving time and U.S. time zones, citing energy reduction and reduced crime as reasons for maintaining the practice. The White House has not responded to requests for comment on the issue, and Congress has not shown a major push to end daylight saving time. The end of daylight saving time for 2025 will be on Sunday, November 2. Overall, the future of daylight saving time in the United States remains uncertain, with no executive action taken by President Trump or Congress on the matter.
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