On Saturday, we "fall back" into Standard time.

We gain sleep; we lose sleep. Twice a year for a couple of weeks, we don't know what time it is.
It's all thanks to Daylight Saving Time.

But in Columbus right now Senate bill 119 would make Daylight Saving permanent, meaning more sunlight later as we have in the spring.

"We are sleep deprived already having to change our sleep cycles twice a year will sometimes put people over the edge. It's causing workplace accidents, injuries, heart attacks, car accidents," sais Ohio State Senator, Kristina Roegner, 27th Dist.

Right now, seven states have passed similar legislation.
But is it good for us? One doctor we spoke with says sticking with one time, in particular, is healthier.

"Standard time is better because you get that morning light, and that's what you need. In the springtime, you're going to get up a little earlier; it's going to be light at 6 a.m. You want that early morning light to set your circadian rhythm, so the people looking at this say standard time is better than daylight saving," according to Dr. Denise Bobovnyik.

So far, the bill's had two hearings, and another one is expected on November 13th. Even if it did pass in Ohio, it would still take a change at the federal level to make it official.