Do You Still Need To Adjust Your Clocks In Georgia And South Carolina?

Maybe your like

Live
WTOC+
News
First Alert Weather
Sports
Investigates
Welcome To Our Community
Celebrating Black History
Morning Break
We the People

Home
- Programming Schedule
- Download Our Apps
- Submit Photos & Videos
- Business Partners
Submit Your Photos
Celebrating Black History
St. Patrick's Day
News
- Crime
- Crocker Case
- Education
- Elections Center
- Gas Prices
- Health
- Lowcountry News
- National
- Traffic
- Watching Your Wallet
- WTOC Investigates
First Alert Weather
- Astronomical Tide And River Data
- Headlines
- Hurricane Center
- Sky Cams
- What Is A First Alert Weather Day?
Sports
- Scoreboard
- Atlanta Braves
- Bananas
- Eagle Report
- End Zone
- Golf
- Ghost Pirates
- Tormenta
Community
- Birthday Club
- Calendar
- Live Healthy
- Morning Break
- Pet Pics
- Top Teacher
- The Big Give Back
- Senior Salutes
- WTOC Toy Drive
Morning Break
- Arts and Entertainment
- DIY
- Things to Do
- Food
- Health
- Music
- One Tank Trips
- Outdoor
- Style
We the People
WTOC+
NextGen TV
Zeam - News Streams
About Us
- Contact Us
- Download Our Apps
- Internships
- Meet The Team
- Antenna Tips
- Advertising
Contests
InvestigateTV
Circle Country
Gray DC Bureau
PowerNation
Digital Marketing
Gray AI Policy

SAVANNAH, Ga. (WTOC) - Yes, you still need to adjust your clocks this weekend in Georgia and South Carolina.

Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp signed a bill that would allow Georgia to switch to daylight saving time permanently in April 2021, but it still requires an act of Congress for the state to adopt the change.

A current federal law prohibits states from observing daylight saving time year-around.

A similar bill was passed in South Carolina in 2020, but it too would need a change at the Federal level before it could be put into action.

So, in the early morning hours on Sunday, Nov. 7, all clocks in Georgia and South Carolina will need to fall back one hour.