palani
13th March 2017, 09:21 AM
In the case of Iowa their code requires the following (in Title 1 Sovereignty Section)
2016 Iowa Code
Title I - STATE SOVEREIGNTY AND MANAGEMENT
Chapter 1D - IOWA STANDARD TIME
Section 1D.1 - Standard time and daylight saving time.
Universal Citation: IA Code § 1D.1 (2016)
1D.1
Standard time and daylight saving time.
The standard time in this state is the solar time of the ninetieth meridian of longitude west of Greenwich, England, commonly known as central standard time, except that from 2:00 ante meridiem of the first Sunday of April in every year until 2:00 ante meridiem of the last Sunday of October in the same year, standard time shall be advanced one hour. The period of time so advanced shall be known as “daylight saving time”.
1D.2
Effect of time change.
In all laws, statutes, orders, decrees, rules, and regulations relating to the time of performance of any act by any officer or department of this state, including the legislative, executive, and judicial branches of the state government, or any county, city or district thereof, relating to the time in which any rights shall accrue or determine, or within which any act shall or shall not be performed by any person subject to the jurisdiction of this state and in all the public schools and institutions of this state, or of any county, city or district thereof, and in all contracts and choses in action made or to be performed in this state, the time shall be the time established in section 1D.1.
Found here under IOWA STANDARD TIME
http://law.justia.com/codes/iowa/2016/title-i/
Feds have daylight savings time starting March 12th. Iowa requires the same change the first Sunday of April. It is a sovereignty issue. It is also a 'get out of jail free' provision. Say you are stopped for speeding in Iowa and the time is noted between now and the first Sunday in April as daylight savings time. The Iowa officer is committing a felony in that he is deliberately committing a criminal act by acting as a foreign agent (the U.S. national government) as evidenced by his use of daylight savings time to record the time of the incident.
Check your state for similar cookies in the code.
2016 Iowa Code
Title I - STATE SOVEREIGNTY AND MANAGEMENT
Chapter 1D - IOWA STANDARD TIME
Section 1D.1 - Standard time and daylight saving time.
Universal Citation: IA Code § 1D.1 (2016)
1D.1
Standard time and daylight saving time.
The standard time in this state is the solar time of the ninetieth meridian of longitude west of Greenwich, England, commonly known as central standard time, except that from 2:00 ante meridiem of the first Sunday of April in every year until 2:00 ante meridiem of the last Sunday of October in the same year, standard time shall be advanced one hour. The period of time so advanced shall be known as “daylight saving time”.
1D.2
Effect of time change.
In all laws, statutes, orders, decrees, rules, and regulations relating to the time of performance of any act by any officer or department of this state, including the legislative, executive, and judicial branches of the state government, or any county, city or district thereof, relating to the time in which any rights shall accrue or determine, or within which any act shall or shall not be performed by any person subject to the jurisdiction of this state and in all the public schools and institutions of this state, or of any county, city or district thereof, and in all contracts and choses in action made or to be performed in this state, the time shall be the time established in section 1D.1.
Found here under IOWA STANDARD TIME
http://law.justia.com/codes/iowa/2016/title-i/
Feds have daylight savings time starting March 12th. Iowa requires the same change the first Sunday of April. It is a sovereignty issue. It is also a 'get out of jail free' provision. Say you are stopped for speeding in Iowa and the time is noted between now and the first Sunday in April as daylight savings time. The Iowa officer is committing a felony in that he is deliberately committing a criminal act by acting as a foreign agent (the U.S. national government) as evidenced by his use of daylight savings time to record the time of the incident.
Check your state for similar cookies in the code.