Changing clocks twice a year affects Americans' sleep, productivity, and schedules.
The biennial switchover costs the US $430 million a year, according to a 2016 research.
Studies suggest daylight saving reduces pedestrian and wildlife car accidents. According to the Brookings Institution, more daylight reduces thefts by 27%.
We want our kids outside, playing, and doing sports, not in front of a TV or computer all day, Rubio stated.
If you don't have a lighted park or outside facility, you're shut down about 5 p.m.
The US Chamber of Commerce says Americans shop more when it's bright after work with DST.