Daylight Saving Time concludes this weekend, November 1, 2026, across most of the U.S. and Canada. Clocks will fall back one hour at 2 AM local time to 1 AM, granting an extra hour of sleep and shifting sunrise and sunset an hour earlier. This change occurs despite the U.S. House passing the Sunshine Protection Act, which aimed to make Daylight Saving Time permanent; however, the bill has not yet become law. Consequently, most Americans will still adjust their clocks. Some areas, including Arizona, Hawaii, and parts of Canada like Alberta (starting 2026), do not observe these biannual changes. Public opinion largely favors ending clock changes, though there's a split between preferring permanent standard time or permanent daylight saving time. DST is set to resume on March 14, 2027.
