There are bills filed in the state legislature that would make standard time permanent and other legislation that would make daylight saving time permanent all year round. Jack spoke with a state lawmaker who filed bills to do both.
Daylight saving time begins in less than two weeks, and spring will soon follow. Here's why President Trump and Texas lawmakers want to get rid of it.
It's almost time to change clocks for daylight saving. Could this be the last we do this in Texas? Spring is approaching, which means Texans will change their clocks once again for daylight saving time.
However, state lawmakers are on the fence about whether to permanently adopt daylight saving time or standard time, which maintains the clock year-round, and federal regulations have added another layer of complexity to the debate.
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FOX 26 Houston on MSNTexas bill would allow voters to decide future of Daylight Saving TimeSen. Bettencourt (R-Houston) filed Senate Bill 2029 and Senate Joint Resolution 67 which, if passed, would put the time change on the ballot for Texas voters in this November's election.
Clocks will spring forward an hour Sunday as daylight saving time begins. Here's why President Trump and Texas lawmakers want it to end permanently.
Daylight saving time is about to start, and spring will soon follow. Here's why President Trump and Texas lawmakers want to get rid of it.
State Rep. Vikki Goodwin has authored a proposed amendment to the Texas constitution that would eliminate the twice-a-year time change and give voters the choice to stay in either permanent daylight saving time or permanent standard time.
Several bills have been introduced in Austin this year to end the twice-a-year clock change, but a majority of Texas lawmakers propose keeping daylight saving time (DST) year-round, which would require federal approval.
There are bills filed in the state legislature that would make standard time permanent and other legislation that would make daylight saving time permanent all year round. Jack spoke with a state lawmaker who filed bills to do both.
The practice of daylight saving time spans over a century of U.S. law. Here's who started it and why we observe the time change.
Like Texas lawmakers, Americans are split on whether they want to adopt standard time or daylight saving year-round. Nearly half say they would prefer to have standard time the entire year, and 24% say they would prefer daylight saving time all year, Gallup reported. The rest would prefer to keep the status quo.
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