Elon Musk wants to X out daylight saving time.

This Sunday, March 9, at 2 a.m., most — but not all — Americans will move their clock forward an hour and lose an hour of sleep for daylight saving time. This time change will also allow those who live in regions where clocks are adjusted to enjoy the sun through late evening until November.

The bi-annual changing of the clocks has long been controversial, and Elon Musk put out a poll to see how the general public feels about it.

“If daylight savings time change is canceled, do you prefer: an hour earlier [or] an hour later,” the X poll asked.

With 1.3 million votes, 58.1% voted for the clocks to be pushed back an hour while pushing the clocks forward received 41.9% of the votes.

Musk has a habit of using poll results on X to help make his decisions, such as whether or not President Donald Trump should be reinstated to the platform when he first took over in 2022, or if he should step down as CEO of X, then-Twitter.

But regardless of Musks’s poll results this time, the question of whether or not daylight saving time will be abolished is still up in the air.

The Tesla billionaire, along with Trump, has been advocating to stop the time changes completely and stay in just one time year-round.

“The Republican Party will use its best efforts to eliminate daylight saving time, which has a small but strong constituency, but shouldn’t! Daylight saving time is inconvenient, and very costly to our Nation,” Trump wrote on Truth Social in December.

In 2022, the US Senate voted unanimously to get rid of the twice-a-year time change and make daylight saving time permanent, meaning the clocks would not “fall back” by one hour in November. However, it failed to pass in the House.

Just like in Congress, the daylight saving time debate is controversial among Americans everywhere.

“I think we should go into daylight savings [sic] time on Sunday, March 9th, and just stay there forever,” one person responded to Musk.

“Daylight savings [sic] was made for farmers!! Do not cancel it!!!” another said, pointing to the theory that the time change was put in place to better the agricultural community.

“Gives us more sunlight late! It makes everyone more productive,” someone declared.

“You cannot improve on time. The day is what it is. Stop pretending. And BTW, who gave you authority to change it?” a user wrote.

“Stay on real time. No more Daylight Saving Time,” someone chimed in.

“It should be left alone and never moved forward artificially in the spring to gain time in the evening,” one suggested.

Others pointed out that in 1974, President Richard Nixon attempted to keep the U.S. in permanent daylight saving time so no clocks were moved, but the move was so unpopular that President Gerald Ford later put the clock change back into place.

Trump even acknowledged the split opinion on Thursday when signing executive orders, Axios reported.

“I assume people would like to have more light later, but some people want to have more light earlier because they don’t want to take their kids to school in the dark,” he said. “It’s very much a fifty-fifty issue and it’s something I can do, but a lot of people like it one way, a lot of people like it the other way.”

Meanwhile, a couple of states already don’t observe daylight saving time — Hawaii and Arizona do not participate, except for the Navajo Nation in northeastern Arizona.

Hawaii does not observe daylight saving time because of its location close to the equator, which means its daily sunlight doesn’t change frequently throughout the year.

Meanwhile, Arizona doesn’t observe daylight saving time because the state simply decided there was no reason for it.