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How will US states respond to the federal end of Daylight Saving Time by end of 2025?
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Donald Trump•Truth Social•Daylight Saving Time•United States•Department of Government Efficiency•Trump•Republican Party•Standard Time•Americans
Resolution / Starting Odds
Majority adopt Standard Time • 25%
Majority maintain Daylight Saving Time • 25%
Mixed responses • 25%
No official response • 25%
State government announcements and legislative records
Story
Trump Seeks to End 'Costly' Daylight Saving Time, Make Standard Time Permanent
Dec 13, 2024, 10:30 PM
President-elect Donald Trump has announced on his social media platform, Truth Social, plans to end Daylight Saving Time in the United States, calling the practice "inconvenient and very costly to our nation." The Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) directors are also pushing for action on the matter. Trump stated that the Republican Party would work towards abolishing the decades-long ritual of changing clocks twice a year, effectively making Standard Time permanent. He criticized Daylight Saving Time for imposing an unnecessary financial burden and causing inconvenience to Americans. Trump's announcement has renewed discussions on the longstanding debate over the necessity of the time-changing practice.
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Similar markets
All states comply • 25%
Some states opt out • 25%
Majority of states opt out • 25%
No states comply • 25%
All states adopt Standard Time permanently • 25%
Some states opt out and keep Daylight Saving Time • 25%
Majority of states adopt Standard Time, some undecided • 25%
No significant changes, Daylight Saving Time continues • 25%
Federal Legislation • 25%
Executive Order • 25%
State Legislation • 25%
Not Abolished • 25%
Several countries follow US lead • 25%
Mixed reactions, some countries change, others don't • 25%
No significant international changes • 25%
Increased global discussion but no changes • 25%
Yes • 50%
No • 50%
Yes • 50%
No • 50%
Majority support elimination • 25%
Majority oppose elimination • 25%
Opinion evenly split • 25%
Insufficient data • 25%
Legislation passed • 25%
Other outcome • 25%
Federal legislation passed • 25%
Executive order issued • 25%
No action taken • 25%
State-level changes only • 25%