Free calendars
When the clocks change in the US for the next ten years. Subscribe and your calendar reminds you the day it happens.
https://meetingpad.io/calendars/daylight-saving-time.icsSubscribe once and the dates stay up to date. Every event is marked free, so it never makes you look busy.
| Year | Starts (clocks go forward) | Ends (clocks go back) |
|---|---|---|
| 2026 | Sunday, March 8 | Sunday, November 1 |
| 2027 | Sunday, March 14 | Sunday, November 7 |
| 2028 | Sunday, March 12 | Sunday, November 5 |
| 2029 | Sunday, March 11 | Sunday, November 4 |
| 2030 | Sunday, March 10 | Sunday, November 3 |
| 2031 | Sunday, March 9 | Sunday, November 2 |
| 2032 | Sunday, March 14 | Sunday, November 7 |
| 2033 | Sunday, March 13 | Sunday, November 6 |
| 2034 | Sunday, March 12 | Sunday, November 5 |
| 2035 | Sunday, March 11 | Sunday, November 4 |
Both changes happen at 2:00 a.m. local time. In spring clocks jump to 3:00 a.m., so you lose an hour of sleep. In fall they go back to 1:00 a.m.
It starts on the second Sunday in March and ends on the first Sunday in November, at 2:00 a.m. local time, under 15 U.S.C. 260a.
Hawaii and most of Arizona stay on standard time all year. The Navajo Nation in Arizona does change.
Calendar apps keep a meeting at the same local time. Meetings with people in places that change on different dates, such as Europe, can shift by an hour for a few weeks each year.
No. Every event in this calendar is marked free, so it never blocks your time.
A calendar like this one never makes you look busy. Your meetings should, on every calendar you use. Meetingpad connects every Google and Microsoft calendar you have for free, and its booking links only offer times you're free on all of them. Meetingpad adds a private event titled Blocked that doesn't show the meeting's title.