Permanent daylight saving time bill’s future uncertain after Senate adjourns
Summary
The U.S. Senate has stopped meeting before deciding on a bill that would make daylight saving time permanent. This means people will still need to change their clocks twice a year for now.Key Facts
- A bill was proposed to make daylight saving time permanent in the United States.
- The Senate adjourned without passing this bill.
- Without the bill, clocks will continue to change twice a year.
- The bill’s future is now uncertain.
- This affects all Americans who adjust their clocks in spring and fall.
- Permanent daylight saving time would keep clocks one hour ahead year-round.
- Lawmakers have not resolved how to handle this change yet.
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