If you just got used to turning the clocks back this weekend, you might want to hold off on changing the time on your microwave just yet. Believe it or not, there's a possibility we could be springing forward AGAIN before November is over!

The debate over getting rid of daylight saving time is heating up once again, and this time, President Donald Trump wants Congress to get moving.

The proposed Sunshine Protection Act would make Daylight Saving Time permanent, meaning we'd get more daylight in the evenings and wouldn't have to change our clocks twice a year anymore.

The bill previously passed the U.S. House of Representatives by a vote of 308 to 117, but it got stuck in the Senate.

Now, President Trump is pushing lawmakers to make the legislation a priority and get it passed as soon as possible.

Here's where things get interesting: If the bill passes as currently written, we'd immediately move our clocks forward one hour, even though we just fell back!

But not everyone agrees on which time should become permanent.

Some lawmakers, including Republican Senator Tom Cotton, want permanent Standard Time instead. Their argument is that keeping the mornings lighter would make things safer for kids heading to school in the dark.

Meanwhile, supporters of permanent Daylight Saving Time would rather have that extra sunshine in the afternoon and evening, giving people more daylight after work.

And there's a deadline. If Congress doesn't pass the legislation before the end of the year, the bill expires, meaning lawmakers would have to start the process all over again with the new Congress in 2027.

A recent poll found that 56% of Americans prefer permanent Daylight Saving Time, while 42% would rather stick with permanent Standard Time.

So, here's the big question for Michigan: Would you rather have more sunshine when you're driving home from work, or more daylight when you're heading out the door in the morning?

Either way, it sounds like our clocks might not be done giving us headaches just yet!

Note: This is a proposed change, not an announced time change. Michigan's clocks will continue following the existing schedule unless Congress passes legislation and it takes effect.