Michigan Senators Thomas A. Albert and Joseph N. Bellino Jr. has proposed Senate Bill 770, aiming to abolish daylight savings time in the state.
The bill, introduced on March 7th, seeks to exempt Michigan from following daylight savings time as mandated by federal law. Instead, the state would maintain a consistent time throughout the year. However, this change is contingent upon approval by the electorate. A referendum is slated to be held during the general election on November 5th. Should a majority of Michigan voters support the bill, it will take effect 30 days after the official declaration of the vote.
This move could potentially end the biannual clock adjustments, offering residents more stability in their daily schedules.
Reporting for WGRT – Choze Powell
