Time in United States

Most US regions change clocks on the second Sunday in March and first Sunday in November. Hawaii and most of Arizona do not; the Navajo Nation is an exception. The clocks below cover major inhabited zones, not every US territory.

Time zones

  • New York: America/New_York
  • Chicago: America/Chicago
  • Denver: America/Denver
  • Los Angeles: America/Los_Angeles
  • Phoenix: America/Phoenix
  • Anchorage: America/Anchorage
  • Honolulu: Pacific/Honolulu

Fixed-date observances

Non-exhaustive selection; excludes substitute and moved holidays.

  • New Year's Day: 1/1
  • Independence Day: 4/7
  • Veterans Day: 11/11
  • Christmas Day: 25/12

US Office of Personnel Management · IANA Time Zone Database

Country population

Explore this topic further

Related figures and dates

  • United States: live population
  • Upcoming events and countdowns
  • Time and holidays in Mexico

Analysis and guides

  • When Does Daylight Saving Time End — and Will It Ever Be Abolished?
  • Global statistics: articles and guides

Explore and compare

  • Population since you were born
  • What happens in one minute

Sources and transparency

  • Data sources and methodology