Majority of Americans Favor Ending Daylight Saving Time
As the end of Daylight Saving Time approaches, many express concerns over its effects on health and productivity.
- A survey indicates 59% of Americans would prefer to permanently end the biannual clock changes associated with Daylight Saving Time.
- The time change, set for November 3, 2024, is often met with 'Daylight Saving Scaries,' affecting mood and productivity.
- Research highlights potential negative impacts on sleep patterns, mental health, and cognitive function due to the time shift.
- Arizona and Hawaii remain the only U.S. states that do not observe Daylight Saving Time, citing minimal daylight variation and energy concerns.
- The Sunshine Protection Act, aimed at making Daylight Saving Time permanent, remains stalled in the U.S. House of Representatives.