They always mention it in the newspaper or on the news on TV. I think allot also know it, because people tend to say to another: "today an hour less sleep, huh guys?" or "Did you all ready put the clock an hour ahead?" as if it's something interesting to talk about...
Energy saving, as does most of the world.
Indiana resumed annual Daylight Saving Time in April 2006, leaving only Hawaii and most of Arizona without it. Also, none of the unincorporated U.S. territories does Daylight Saving Time.
In North America, most of the US and much of Canada observe Daylight Saving Time and in Europe, most of Western Europe observes Daylight Saving Time but there are notable exceptions such as Arizona and Hawaii in the US, Saskatchewan and parts of Ontario in Canada and Iceland. Please see the related links and the related question for more information.
Most of Texas observed Daylight Saving Time every year that decade, but the Greater El Paso area did not resume Daylight Saving Time observance until 1965.
It was a way to conserve electricity, extending daylight deeper into the evening.
Hawaii and most of Arizona do not observe daylight saving time. There is also at least one city (I think it's Cincinnati, Ohio) and its suburbs that does not observe DST.
I'm not sure if Dead By Daylight is the most successful horror game ever created, but I do know that over 23,000 people play Dead By Daylight a month.
In most of the untied states, daylight savings time will go out of effect on November 7th 2010 at 12am.
New studies show that the savings due to the time shift is negligible. I don't know of any studies for accidents but most farmers i know don't like daylight savings at all.
Electricity and Daylight Saving Time.
Although the US has observed Daylight Saving Time off and on since 1918, most states (Georgia included) have been observing the current form of Daylight Saving Time since the passage of the Uniform Time Act of 1966.
As in most of the United States, daylight saving (no s) time in Texas begins on the second Sunday of March at 2 AM local time (2 AM CST in most of the state and an hour later for the part of Texas in the Mountain Time Zone). In 2012, the second Sunday of March is the 11th.