As the debate over Daylight Saving Time continues, important changes are set to take effect in 2025. Since its official implementation during World War I, Daylight Saving Time (DST) has been a topic of discussion and legislation across the country. With nearly 70% of Americans supporting a permanent change to DST or Standard Time, Congress has proposed the ‘Sunshine Protection Act’ which aims to make Daylight Saving Time a permanent fixture starting in 2025. This act is in direct response to years of questions regarding the health impacts associated with time changes. Studies suggest that shifting the clock forward in spring can contribute to health issues such as increased heart attacks and mental health problems. Notably, Senator Marco Rubio, the key proponent of the Sunshine Protection Act, stated, ‘It’s time to make Daylight Saving Time permanent and eliminate the biannual clock changes that disrupt our schedules and routines.’ The current practice of changing clocks twice a year is expected to be abolished if the act passes. As we prepare for these timeline transformations, citizens are urged to stay informed. The state of Idaho, among many, acknowledges the necessity of these reforms, highlighting the local support for a unified time schedule, which many believe would provide various benefits, including better mental health and enhanced productivity. While the legislation awaits final approval, keeping track of incoming changes is crucial for everyone across the nation.
Daylight Saving Time Will Change in 2025: What You Need to Know
