The debate over Daylight Saving Time (DST) in the United States continues to stir public and legislative interest. Many people express frustration with the biannual clock changes, citing disruptions to sleep patterns, health risks, and safety concerns. Senator Rick Scott has introduced the Sunshine Protection Act, aiming to make DST permanent, which has garnered support from some who argue it would provide more evening light beneficial for economic and safety reasons. However, there is significant opposition advocating for permanent Standard Time, emphasizing its alignment with natural daylight patterns and circadian rhythms, which they argue is better for health and productivity. Historical attempts at permanent DST, like in the 1970s, failed due to public dissatisfaction with late sunrises in winter. The discussion reflects a broader societal debate on optimizing time management for public welfare.