The shift to permanent daylight saving time could lead to darker mornings during winter, with sunrise occurring as late as 9:28 a.m. in some U.S. locations, such as Bismarck, North Dakota. This could pose safety risks for schoolchildren and commuters navigating in low-light conditions. On the other hand, the change would extend evening daylight, potentially benefiting businesses and outdoor activities. Critics argue that the lack of morning sunlight could negatively affect public health and well-being, as natural light exposure is essential for regulating sleep cycles and mood. The debate highlights a trade-off between morning and evening daylight, with varying impacts depending on geographic location.