Daylight Saving Time: A Persistent Tradition
It's official: states like Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware must switch to daylight saving time. This time change is not affected by the government shutdown, as citizens can adjust their clocks without needing approval.
The Uniform Time Act of 1966, a federal law, requires this bi-annual time change. Despite many Americans' desire to abolish this practice, both state and federal governments seem unwilling to change.
- Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware are among the states that must observe daylight saving time.
- The time change is not subject to the government shutdown.
- The Uniform Time Act of 1966 governs this practice.
Although most Americans dream of getting rid of this twice-yearly time change, the reality is that both state and federal governments seem unwilling to abandon this habit.
As the country navigates the government shutdown, the rest of the nation must continue to follow the traditional time change schedule.
Author's summary: Daylight saving time persists despite government shutdown.
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