Daylight Saving Time: A Persistent Tradition
Despite the government shutdown, states like Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware must switch to daylight saving time, as mandated by the Uniform Time Act of 1966.
As fall arrives, the early darkness sparks frustration, reminding us that it's time to change our clocks. Although many Americans wish to abolish this twice-yearly time change, state and federal governments seem unwilling to do so.
The government shutdown is not an excuse, as citizens can change their clocks without needing approval of the annual budgets.
- The Uniform Time Act of 1966 requires states to observe daylight saving time.
- Most Americans dream of getting rid of this twice-yearly time change.
- The government shutdown does not affect the time change.
Author's summary: Daylight saving time persists despite government shutdown.
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