The US House is set to vote on a bill that would make daylight saving time permanent. According to one report, supporters of the measure argue that changing clocks twice a year disrupts sleep and can contribute to broader public safety and health problems. They cite potential effects including sleep disturbances, higher rates of workplace injuries, and an increase in car crashes. Other sources provided for this story did not include additional details beyond the existence of the House vote and the bill’s goal of ending the biannual time change. The measure is framed as a way to eliminate seasonal clock shifts, replacing current practice with a constant daylight saving time schedule. The outcome of the vote will determine whether the proposal advances through the legislative process. No additional reporting was included here on expected opposition, cost or implementation timelines, or whether the bill includes provisions addressing states’ participation. The vote itself is the next step in determining whether daylight saving time would become permanent nationwide.