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The Federal Trade Commission and attorneys general from Arizona, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin secured a settlement requiring Deere & Co. to provide diagnostic and repair tools to equipment owners and independent shops. The agreement includes a $1 million payment to…
koreaherald.com@DailyCaller reported that Reps. Pat Harrigan and Maggie Goodlander introduced an amendment to the 2027 NDAA that would give the military rights to repair its own equipment. The measure passed the House Armed Services Committee by voice vote on June 4.
Military.comThe House Armed Services Committee approved a bipartisan amendment Thursday that would require defense contractors to provide repair data and software for equipment purchased by the military. The measure is part of the drafting process for the fiscal year 2027 National Defense Au…
Breaking DefenseThe panel approved its version of the fiscal 2027 defense policy bill after a 14-hour markup that ended at midnight Friday, adopting right-to-repair rules and adding $500 million for a second Arleigh Burke-class destroyer.
Substrate placeholder — needs reviewRight-to-repair laws have been enacted in several U.S. states, allowing consumers access to parts and tools for repairing electronics and other devices. Federal bills aim to expand these rights nationally for automobiles and appliances. Advocates report potential savings and job…
thedrive.comJohn Deere has agreed to pay $99 million to resolve a class action lawsuit accusing the company of restricting farmers' and mechanics' access to repair materials for its equipment. The settlement includes provisions for making repair resources available. Consumer advocates have s…
Substrate placeholder — needs reviewJohn Deere has agreed to pay $99 million to farmers as part of a settlement over allegations of monopolizing tractor repairs. The company faced opposition to right-to-repair initiatives for several years. Consumer advocates have stated that the settlement amount is insufficient.
Ars TechnicaThe Colorado Senate Business, Labor, and Technology Committee unanimously approved Senate Bill 26-090 on Friday, which seeks to exempt information technology equipment for critical infrastructure from the state's Consumer Right to Repair Digital Electronic Equipment Act.