Política

2 de noviembre de 2025

Resumen

Al finalizar el horario de verano, continúan las discusiones sobre hacerlo permanente, con recientes esfuerzos legislativos estancados en el Congreso.

El domingo 2 de noviembre de 2025, a las 2:00 a.m. hora local, terminó el horario de verano (DST) en Estados Unidos, lo que llevó a la mayoría de los estadounidenses a retrasar sus relojes una hora. Este ajuste anual afecta a todos los estados excepto Hawái y la mayor parte de Arizona, que no observan el horario de verano.

La práctica de cambiar los relojes dos veces al año ha sido objeto de un debate constante. Una reciente encuesta de AP-NORC indica que solo el 12% de los adultos en EE.UU. favorecen el sistema actual, mientras que el 47% se opone. Además, el 56% de los encuestados expresó preferencia por un horario de verano permanente, favoreciendo más luz en las tardes.

Los esfuerzos legislativos para establecer un horario de verano permanente han enfrentado obstáculos. La Ley de Protección Solar (Sunshine Protection Act), aprobada inicialmente por el Senado en 2022, se ha estancado en el Congreso. El senador Tom Cotton se opuso a avanzar con la medida, citando preocupaciones de que un horario de verano permanente resultaría en amaneceres tardíos en invierno, lo que podría crear condiciones inseguras para los viajeros matutinos y los niños.

El presidente Donald Trump también se ha pronunciado sobre el tema, instando al Congreso a terminar con los cambios de reloj semestrales en favor de un horario de verano permanente. En abril de 2025, criticó el sistema actual como inconveniente y costoso, abogando por más luz en las tardes.

A pesar de estas discusiones, no se ha alcanzado un consenso y Estados Unidos continúa observando la práctica tradicional de ajustar los relojes dos veces al año.

Fuente

NPR

Verificación de hechos

Verifique los hechos del artículo utilizando fuentes y bases de datos externas.

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Confirmed

On Sunday, November 2, 2025, at 2:00 a.m. local time, daylight saving time (DST) concluded in the United States, prompting most Americans to set their clocks back one hour.

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This annual adjustment affects all states except Hawaii and most of Arizona, which do not observe DST.

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A recent AP-NORC poll indicates that only 12% of U.S. adults favor the current system, while 47% oppose it.

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Additionally, 56% of respondents expressed a preference for permanent daylight saving time, favoring more evening light.

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The Sunshine Protection Act, initially passed by the Senate in 2022, has stalled in Congress.

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Senator Tom Cotton objected to advancing the measure, citing concerns that permanent DST would result in late winter sunrises, potentially creating unsafe conditions for morning commuters and children.

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President Donald Trump has also weighed in on the issue, urging Congress to end the biannual clock changes in favor of permanent DST.

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El horario de verano termina en medio de un debate continuo sobre su adopción permanente

Fuente

Noticias relacionadas

Trump-backed Daylight Saving Time bill clears key House hurdle

Making daylight saving time permanent and year-round is on the table

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Sunshine Protection Act faces Senate wall over school bus concerns

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Senate skeptical about making daylight saving time permanent despite Trump's pressure

Verificación de hechos

On Sunday, November 2, 2025, at 2:00 a.m. local time, daylight saving time (DST) concluded in the United States, prompting most Americans to set their clocks back one hour.

This annual adjustment affects all states except Hawaii and most of Arizona, which do not observe DST.

A recent AP-NORC poll indicates that only 12% of U.S. adults favor the current system, while 47% oppose it.

Additionally, 56% of respondents expressed a preference for permanent daylight saving time, favoring more evening light.

The Sunshine Protection Act, initially passed by the Senate in 2022, has stalled in Congress.

Senator Tom Cotton objected to advancing the measure, citing concerns that permanent DST would result in late winter sunrises, potentially creating unsafe conditions for morning commuters and children.

President Donald Trump has also weighed in on the issue, urging Congress to end the biannual clock changes in favor of permanent DST.

In April 2025, he criticized the current system as inconvenient and costly, advocating for more evening daylight.

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Fuente

Noticias relacionadas

Trump-backed Daylight Saving Time bill clears key House hurdle

Making daylight saving time permanent and year-round is on the table

House passes bill that would make daylight saving time permanent

House Votes for Permanent Daylight Saving Time

Congress takes next step to make daylight saving time permanent

Trump wants to make daylight saving time permanent - but some fear the move would be a nightmare

House passes bill to make daylight saving time permanent

Airlines warn changing daylight saving time would disrupt scheduling

Congress Wants to End Daylight Saving Time

Sunshine Protection Act faces Senate wall over school bus concerns

The dark side of making daylight saving time permanent in California

These 19 states want to make daylight saving time permanent

Senate skeptical about making daylight saving time permanent despite Trump's pressure

Verificación de hechos

On Sunday, November 2, 2025, at 2:00 a.m. local time, daylight saving time (DST) concluded in the United States, prompting most Americans to set their clocks back one hour.

This annual adjustment affects all states except Hawaii and most of Arizona, which do not observe DST.

A recent AP-NORC poll indicates that only 12% of U.S. adults favor the current system, while 47% oppose it.

Additionally, 56% of respondents expressed a preference for permanent daylight saving time, favoring more evening light.

The Sunshine Protection Act, initially passed by the Senate in 2022, has stalled in Congress.

Senator Tom Cotton objected to advancing the measure, citing concerns that permanent DST would result in late winter sunrises, potentially creating unsafe conditions for morning commuters and children.

President Donald Trump has also weighed in on the issue, urging Congress to end the biannual clock changes in favor of permanent DST.

In April 2025, he criticized the current system as inconvenient and costly, advocating for more evening daylight.

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