This year's session of the Maryland state legislature is off and running. On Monday, Delegate Crosby's bill 165 was read for the first time; it would put Maryland on permanent Daylight Saving Time. A similar bill was introduced last year; it passed the House but died in a Senate committee. The bill is contingent on federal enabling legislation and on adoption of permanent DST by neighboring jurisdictions. Once the contingencies are met, the bill specifies that "this Act shall take effect on the earlier of the second Sunday of March or the first Sunday of November." So yes, if the contingencies are met on October 31, there'd be less than a week's notice of cancellation of setting clocks back. I plan to be in touch with one of my representatives to suggest a parsimonious improvement: change "earlier" to "later." There are links to the bill's text and to a status page below. @dashdashado https://mgaleg.maryland.gov/2023rs/bills_noln/hb/fhb0165.pdf https://mgaleg.maryland.gov/mgawebsite/Legislation/Details/hb0165?ys=2023rs