DST, short for Daylight Saving Time, will be abolished in 2025. This decision was made after a comprehensive review of the available research on the impacts of DST on various social and economic factors. The research concluded that while DST may provide some minor benefits, such as reducing energy consumption and traffic accidents, these benefits are outweighed by the negative impacts, such as increased risk of heart attacks and strokes, sleep disruption, and reduced productivity.
The decision to end DST is a significant one, and it is expected to have a number of positive impacts. For example, it is estimated that ending DST will save the U.S. economy billions of dollars each year in reduced healthcare costs and increased productivity. Additionally, it is expected to improve public health by reducing the risk of heart attacks, strokes, and other health problems. Finally, it is expected to improve sleep quality and reduce the number of traffic accidents.
