Most of Arizona stayed on daylight saving time, but Phoenix and Maricopa County did not want to do so. In 1919, Phoenix was in a different time zone than the rest of the state.

Because of its desert climate, Arizona doesn't follow daylight saving time. After most of the U.S. adopted the Uniform Time Act, the state figured that there wasn't a good reason to adjust clocks ...

Daylight saving time phrase "spring forward, fall back" is used twice a year. People in Arizona say, "3 hours in the summer, 2 in the winter." ...

March 12, 2023, marks the start of Daylight Saving Time for most of the United States. But unlike almost everywhere else, Arizona doesn't observe DST and hasn't done so for about the last 40 years.

Under the Uniform Time Act, which was established in 1966, states can exempt themselves from observing daylight saving time. Hawaii and most of Arizona do not observe daylight saving time.

There's a few undeniable truths about Arizona: 1) our haboobs are no joke; 2) we simply adore vanity license plates; and 3) we don't adhere to daylight savings time.Some of those answers are more ...

Daylight saving time phrase "spring forward, fall back" is used twice a year. People in Arizona say, "3 hours in the summer, 2 in the winter." ...

Daylight saving time 2022 is about to end and it still affects Arizona even though we don't observe it. Here's what to know DST.

Daylight saving time phrase "spring forward, fall back" is used twice a year. People in Arizona say, "3 hours in the summer, 2 in the winter." ...

Daylight saving time phrase "spring forward, fall back" is used twice a year. People in Arizona say, "3 hours in the summer, 2 in the winter." ...

Daylight saving time phrase "spring forward, fall back" is used twice a year. People in Arizona say, "3 hours in the summer, 2 in the winter." ...