Golf may be one of the biggest winners if Donald Trump’s Sunshine Protection Act passes.The President wants to create permanent daylight saving time and eliminate the need to move clocks backwards and forwards each fall and spring.Trump has been front and center at recent golf eventsGettyTrump revealed in a Truth Social post that PGA Tour CEO Brian Rolapp had “sent a letter in support of the Sunshine Protection Act.”Hawaii and large parts of Arizona are the only places currently opting out of the practice.Rolapp’s research indicates that permanent daylight saving time would “generate 23 million additional rounds per year and $1 billion annually in new direct revenue for the golf industry.” He added: “Permanent daylight saving time (DST) would expand access to golf at a time when the game is more popular than ever.“Most golfers do not play full-time and fit the game into the margins of a busy life: reps on the range after work, taking their kids to the course after school, or trying to fit in nine holes before dark. “That window is already tight, but when the clocks fall back, it closes entirely. “An extra hour of evening light sounds simple, but for everyday Americans, it can be the difference between getting on the course and not.”The Sunshine Protection Act passed through the House with a 308-117 vote in July.It is awaiting a U.S. Senate vote having been referred to the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation. There are concerns over dark winter mornings and flexibility at state-level which could see it fail despite the President’s backing.His plan could male a fortune for coursesGettyRolapp has worked hard to get the President on sideGettyPresident Donald Trump enjoys PGA Tour limelightTrump has come back to the forefront of American golf with recent appearances at the Ryder Cup and Presidents Cup.The PGA Tour also returned to Trump National Doral in 2026 for the Cadillac Championship.Captain Brandt Snedeker credited Trump for the victory after he handed the trophy to the U.S. as honorary Presidents Cup chairman.The Commander-in-Chief then discussed the Sunshine Protection Act with Rolapp.“Having you in attendance for Team USA’s remarkable comeback made the day even more special,” Rolapp wrote in his letter.“The PGA Tour is grateful for your consistent support for the golf industry and your desire to grow the game.”