Senate Majority Leader John Thune said Monday there is no “consensus” yet among senators on advancing legislation that would make daylight saving time permanent, despite President Donald Trump’s renewed push for Republicans to pass the measure.

“The president feels strongly on it like he does a lot of issues,” Thune said. “It’s something we’re having conversations about, but there’s no clear path forward or consensus on it yet.”

Trump has repeatedly pressed lawmakers to act on the Sunshine Protection Act, including criticizing Republican opponents over the weekend. He specifically targeted Sen. Tom Cotton (R-Ark.), who has opposed the proposal and has argued that permanent daylight saving time would leave children heading to school in the dark during parts of the winter.

The opposition, however, extends beyond Cotton. Sen. Roger Wicker (R-Miss.) raised similar concerns Monday, pointing to “safety concerns in the more northern and rural states where children get on the school bus in very early hours.”

Thune, who has opposed previous efforts to establish permanent daylight saving time, said geography plays a major role in how lawmakers view the issue.

“A lot of it depends on where you are in the country,” Thune said. “Your geography probably has as much to do with your position on that as anything.”

The debate centers on whether Americans should continue changing their clocks twice a year or remain on daylight saving time throughout the year. Critics of the permanent approach warn that winter mornings would become significantly darker in northern states, while supporters argue that keeping longer evening daylight would benefit families, businesses and outdoor activities.

Sen. Rick Scott (R-Fla.), a Trump ally, has been among the Republicans pushing to advance the bill. “I’m going to make sure it gets passed this year,” Scott said.

For now, however, Thune’s comments indicate that Republicans have not reached the agreement needed to move the legislation through the Senate. Any effort to advance the bill would face the chamber’s 60-vote threshold.