In Poland, the transition to summer time will occur earlier this year, specifically during the night from March 28 to March 29, where clocks will move forward from 2:00 AM to 3:00 AM. This adjustment means that for one night, people will experience a shorter sleep duration. The practice of changing the clocks occurs twice a year in Poland, aligning with the wider European regulations governing time changes.

The European Union has been engaging in discussions over the potential end to the practice of changing the clock twice a year. Initial steps toward abolishing this system were taken in 2018, but differing opinions among EU lawmakers have stalled significant decisions. As it stands, the European Commission has announced that the time change will be maintained at least until the end of 2026, despite a clear preference among the public; recent surveys indicate that approximately 84% of Europeans are in favor of abolishing the biannual clock changes.

In Poland, the topic has gained political traction, especially from the Polish People's Party, which has shown interest in proposing legislation to keep Poland on a permanent summer or winter time. The ongoing public debate reflects a larger sentiment across Europe, suggesting that many are seeking a more stable time system without the twice-yearly disruptions. The future of time changes remains uncertain, but the growing consensus among the populace might prompt action from policymakers sooner rather than later.