Time Change Indiana 2025

Keep track of daylight saving time changes in Indiana with our comprehensive guide.

Quick Answer: 2025 Time Change Dates

Spring Forward: 2025-03-09

At 2:00 AM, clocks will spring forward to 3:00 AM

Fall Back: 2025-11-02

At 2:00 AM, clocks will fall back to 1:00 AM

Countdown to Next Time Change

Agricultural Considerations

Farmers in Indiana have historically had mixed feelings about DST. While the original justification for DST included giving farmers more daylight hours, modern farming practices rely heavily on the sun's position rather than clock time. Dairy farmers particularly note that cows don't adjust their biological clocks, creating temporary disruptions in milking schedules.

Energy Consumption Patterns in Indiana

Recent studies on energy consumption during DST in Indiana show modest savings of approximately 0.3% in electricity usage. However, these savings are offset by increased gasoline consumption as people take advantage of extended daylight for travel and recreation. The net energy impact remains a subject of ongoing research and debate among policy makers.

Historical Context

S M T W T F S 10

Tips for Indiana Residents

💡

Consider the time change when scheduling meetings with people in other time zones.

💡

Use the phrase 'Spring forward, fall back' to remember which direction to change your clocks.

💡

Remember that not all countries change on the same date - check international meeting times carefully.

💡

Take advantage of the 'extra' hour in fall to catch up on sleep or tackle a project.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why do we change clocks?

Daylight Saving Time was implemented to make better use of daylight during summer months, theoretically saving energy and providing more evening daylight for activities.

Do all states observe DST?

No, Hawaii and most of Arizona do not observe Daylight Saving Time. Some territories also opt out of the time change.

Is DST being eliminated?

While there have been various proposals to eliminate DST, as of 2025, most regions continue to observe the biannual time change.