(WHAM) -- New York State Senator James Skoufis (D) of the 39th Senate District recently introduced a bill that would move the state to Atlantic Standard Time. This would mean you wouldn't need to turn clocks ahead or back, a later sunrise and sunset.

"It would be convenient for my sleep schedule but as far as what's practical I don't know," said Sean Saville. "Wouldn't want to say I'm totally against it, but feel it would get really confusing when traveling out of state."

For the winter days where the sun is out, it would allow you to enjoy daylight when getting out of work or school. Some say though the excitement of Daylight Saving Time is what they looking forward to.

"When you get that extra hour and stuff you're like 'Oh yeah this is cool,'" explained John Carlo Pecheone, who thinks things should stay as is. Many others agree with Pecheone to avoid confusion.

A downfall is that it would still be dark when children wait for their school bus.

The bill states that the law would only go into effect if Connecticut, New Jersey and Pennsylvania pass similar laws.

James Seward (R) of New York's 51st Senate District also has a bill on the table that would create a task force to study the impact and effects of no Daylight Saving Time in New York.

Both bills would have to still be passed by the State Assembly and State Senate before being delivered to Governor Andrew Cuomo for him to either veto or approve.