Energy conservation has been a crucial part of the daylight savings debate. Contrary to popular belief, daylight savings time is not observed throughout the entire country and its territories. Hawaii, American Samoa, Guam, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, the E.T. of Indiana, and most of Arizona all stay on standard time throughout the entire year (Source B). Daylight savings time is seen to promote energy conservation, with electricity usage being reduced by about 1% during each day of DTS. Source C supports that claim by sharing that because of the extra light, more people are spending more time outside, which leads to less usage of the TV or other appliances. Despite claims all pointing to DST aiding in energy conservation, there is little evidence to prove that daylight savings actually saves energy (Source F). The effect of energy demand and conservation is not constant throughout the DST time frame. In the fall, “DST appears to increase consumption by between 2 and 4 percent,” (Source F). In fact, it’s almost like a trade-off. While there is less of a demand for lighting, there is more of a demand for heating and