Energy ❯ Energy Conservation

Daylight Saving Time

Historical Context Impact on Energy Use Benefits Energy Consumption Impact on Society Electricity Savings Impact on Electricity Usage Impact on Consumption Economic Impact Impact Studies

After Spring Forward, Health Experts Urge Permanent Standard Time as States Advance Bills

Federal law permits states to adopt year‑round standard time, leaving permanent daylight time to Congress.

Daylight Saving Time Begins March 8 Across Most of the U.S.

House Bill Would End Clock Changes With Permanent 30-Minute Shift

Daylight Saving Time Starts March 8, Ends November 1, 2026

U.S. Daylight Saving Time 2026: Clocks Move Forward March 8, Back November 1

Daylight Saving Time Starts March 8, 2026, With Clocks Moving Ahead One Hour

Daylight Saving Time Ends Nov. 2 at 2 A.M., Clocks Fall Back One Hour

UK Clocks Go Back to GMT on October 26 at 2 A.M.

Daylight Saving Time Ends Nov. 2 as Clocks Fall Back One Hour at 2 A.M.

Daylight Saving Time Ends Nov. 2: Most U.S. Clocks Fall Back One Hour

U.S. Sets Clocks Back Nov. 2, Spain Switches Oct. 25–26, Mexico Limits Change to Border

EU Clocks Spring Forward as Daylight Saving Time Continues Despite Calls for Reform

France Prepares to Transition to Daylight Saving Time Amidst Ongoing EU Stalemate

EU Stalemate on Time Change Persists as Clocks Set to Move Forward

EU Stalemate Keeps Time Change in Place as Clocks Set to Spring Forward

Daylight Saving Time to Begin March 9 as Debate Over Its Future Continues

Daylight Saving Time Begins March 9, Bringing Longer Evenings

Daylight Saving Time to Begin March 9, Sparking Renewed Debate Over Its Future

Daylight Saving Time Ends November 3: What You Need to Know

Daylight Saving Time Ends on November 3, 2024