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Most U.S. Clocks Fall Back on Sunday as Daylight Saving Time Ends

The House-approved Sunshine Protection Act has not become law, so the scheduled rollback will proceed, leaving Hawaii, most of Arizona, U.S. territories, Mexican border towns, and parts of the Navajo and Hopi nations on differing time rules.

Overview

  • Clocks in jurisdictions that observe Daylight Saving Time will be set back one hour at 2:00 a.m. local time on Sunday, November 1, 2026, returning those areas to standard time.
  • Hawaii, most of Arizona and several U.S. territories will not change clocks, and nearby tribal differences persist because the Navajo Nation observes DST while the Hopi Nation does not.
  • The Sunshine Protection Act (H.R. 139) was approved by the House on July 14, 2026 but has not been enacted by the Senate, so it does not affect the November 1 transition.
  • Mexican northern border municipalities such as Tijuana and Mexicali will also revert clocks on November 1 to stay synchronized with U.S. border partners under Mexico’s border time rules.
  • Many phones and computers update automatically but users should check automatic date, time and time-zone settings, verify travel reservations and confirm shift or appointment times because the next DST start under current law is scheduled for March 14, 2027.