The annual return to Daylight Saving Time in Michigan is a little more than a month away, bringing with it late evening sunshine that gets people out of the house.

With summer about to begin in Michigan, here's a look at the season's end and how much longer we'll have Daylight Saving Time ...

Michigan's history with daylight saving time. The implementation of DST itself goes back to the World War I era, when it was promoted as an electricity-saving step during wartime.

Daylight Saving Time will end on Sunday, November 3, 2025. Michiganders are just a couple of weeks away before they spring forward and gain another hour of daylight in the evenings.

The annual return to Daylight Saving Time in Michigan is a little less than a month away, bringing with it late evening sunshine that gets people out of the house.

The annual return to Daylight Saving Time in Michigan takes place in one week — onMarch 9 — bringing with it late evening sunshine that gets people out of the house. Here's what we know from ...

In April 1922, residents of Charlevoix voted against daylight saving time. Of the voters, 159 were for it, 256 against. In 1936, the rest of the lower peninsula joined Detroit in Eastern Time.

June 20, 2025 will mark the longest day of the year. Michigan has three months of summer before reaching fall equinox. Daylight Saving Time will continue until early November 2025.

Michigan voters have voted on daylight saving time twice before, rejecting it in 1968 and approving it in 1972. After months of Michigan's often brutal winters, longer lasting sunlight during the ...

The federal Uniform Time Act of 1966 put daylight saving time into effect unless a state specifically opted out – which Michigan voters decided to do in a 1968 vote. A 1972 state election ...

Michigan has Senate Bill from 2023 that is in committee which, if made law, would eliminate daylight savings time in the state if the U.S. Congress approves it.