IF THE NEW DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME (NDST) IS PASSED AND
IS SUCCESFUL HOW ABOUT NOW MAKING IT THE NEW
STANDARD TIME (NST)???
IF SO CONTINUE TO STEP TWO
STEP 2
MAKING NST A LAW
Each State in the US (and it territories) can make
into law what time system they want to use. Two
states—Arizona and Hawaii—and four U.S.
territories—American Samoa, Guam, Puerto Rico, and
the U.S. Virgin Islands—don't observe daylight
saving time. In 2005 Indiana changed to observing
DST. With this said, each state could theoretically
change the time system that they use if they chose
to do so. So for the NST to become a law in each
state it would need to be put on a ballot to be
voted on by the state senators/congressmen and/or
the general public within that state. In order to
get this proposal on a ballot it would require the
public to reach out to its state politicians to
protest to abolish DST in addition to making a
recommendation to change it to the NST
For NST to be the most successful it would need to
become observed in all of the US states in order for
it to become unison with each state. For example it
would be confusing if one state observed NST and the
other adjacent state observed DST. Therefore the
mission for this proposal is to get all states to
consider the SIFI Proposition and make the NST a
Law.
The advantages of getting all the states to observe
NST would also make it easier to adjust computers,
cell phones and other electronic devises to the same
"New Standard Time" (NST)
STEPS TO GET NST Considered by each state:
Step 1:
Petition Day Light Saving Time
Below is the petition page for each state that
easily allows anyone to sign the petition for the
state you reside in which then sends it to your
state congressmen, senators and governor.
Click the State below that you reside
in to petition Daylight Saving Time
Step 2: Recommend the New Standard Time (NST) to
your state congressmen as the best alternative
solution to DST
and for them to put in on the ballot in your state
to be voted on.
Step 3: Vote Yes to observe the NST in your state.
(If brought to a public vote)