Yes, the last whole year that Minnesota stayed on Standard Time was 1917 (there were no clock changes in 1943 or 1944, but that was because year-'round Daylight Saving Time was in effect).
No, the State of Texas does not observe Daylight Saving Time. Texas remains on Central Standard Time throughout the year.
I know that Arizona is unaffected
No, Mississippi does not observe Daylight Saving Time. The state remains on Central Standard Time year-round.
No Hawaii does not use Daylight Savings Time.
No, Missouri did not observe Daylight Saving Time in 1960. The state did not consistently follow Daylight Saving Time until 1966.
No, the State of Texas does not observe Daylight Saving Time. Texas remains on Central Standard Time throughout the year.
I know that Arizona is unaffected
No, Mississippi does not observe Daylight Saving Time. The state remains on Central Standard Time year-round.
No Hawaii does not use Daylight Savings Time.
No, Missouri did not observe Daylight Saving Time in 1960. The state did not consistently follow Daylight Saving Time until 1966.
Arizona does not observe daylight saving time. The state remains on Mountain Standard Time (MST) all year round.
No, Florida has not always observed daylight saving time. The state began observing daylight saving time in 1918, but it was repealed in 1966. Florida reintroduced daylight saving time in 1967 and has continued to observe it with few exceptions since then.
Each country is free to choose whether or not to use daylight saving time and when to begin and end it. In the United States, Congress sets the dates for daylight saving time, but each state has the option not to observe D.S.T.
Arizona doesn't. Trust me on this one too. I live there.
Yes. The only states in the US that do not observe Daylight Saving Time are Arizona and Hawaii.
No. Beginning in 2006, Indiana adopted Daylight Saving Time for the entire state. The state is still split between the Eastern and Central time zones, with Gary and the area near Chicago and counties in Southwestern Indiana observing Central Time, and most of the state on Eastern Time.
Yes, Tennessee observes Daylight Saving Time. The state follows the same dates for the time change as most of the United States, moving the clocks forward one hour on the second Sunday in March and back one hour on the first Sunday in November.