!
Daylight Savings Times
Quick Find
Daylight Savings Time (DST) begins from second Sunday in March
when clocks are moved forward 1 hour. Time reverts to standard
time at 2:00 am the first Sunday in November when clocks are
moved back 1 hour. Congress legislates the DST schedule.
•
Sunday, March 8 - Move clocks forward 1 hour
•
Sunday, November 1 - Move clocks back 1 hour
•
Sunday, March 13 - Move clocks forward 1 hour
•
Sunday, November 6 - Move clocks back 1 hour
•
Sunday, March 12 - Move clocks forward 1 hour
•
Sunday, November 5 - Move clocks back 1 hour
States, territories, and tribal areas decide if they will observe DST.
Those not observing DST include Hawaii, American Samoa, Guam,
Northern Mariana Islands, Puerto Rico, the US Virgin Islands,
Arizona (excluding Navajo Reservation).
Most of Canada uses Daylight Savings Time. Some exceptions
include the majority of Saskatchewan and parts of northeastern
British Columbia.
Mexico uses daylight savings time and their time zones are the same
as that of the U.S.
2015
Check out the current time and time zone by state, Click Here.
LonghaulerUSA provides transportation and trucking related resources to longhaul truck drivers. Copyright
LonghaulerUSA . All rights reserved. LonghaulerUSA and Longhauler-USA hereby disclaim liability for, any
information, materials, products, or services posted or offered at third party sites linked to this website including accuracy
of information and privacy policy of linked sites.
SM
SM
SM
LONGHAULER USA
SM
2016
2017
DST was formally introduced in U.S. in 1918 and is regulated by
U.S. Department of Transportation. The National Institute of
Standards and Technology (NIST) follows rules when distributing
information to public.
Read more by NIST including:
•
DST current rules
•
DST definition
•
How DST rules affect setting a computer clock to NIST time
•
How DST rules affect a radio controlled clock
•
How DST rules affect a non-radio controlled clock
•
DST FAQ’s
About Daylight Savings Time (DST)
SM