SALT LAKE CITY — Standard time could see its sunset in Utah and other Western states as a pair of bipartisan bills in Congress seek to let states make daylight saving time permanent, giving residents more evening sunlight year-round. "Nobody wants to reset their clocks twice a year. This is an unpopular, outdated practice that does nothing but confuse our schedules. It's time the federal government let the states decide," Rep. Chris Stewart, R-Utah, said Wednesday in a statement provided to the Deseret News. Stewart is sponsoring the "Daylight Act," would allow states to stay on daylight saving time permanently if they choose.