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right-to-repair

4 stories related to this topic, newest first.

Right-to-Repair Legislation Gains Momentum Across U.S. States and Federal Levelthegatewaypundit.com
finance34 days agoDeveloping

Right-to-Repair Legislation Gains Momentum Across U.S. States and Federal Level

Right-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…

Cnbc
1 source
John Deere Agrees to $99 Million Settlement in Right-to-Repair Class Action Lawsuitthedrive.com
technology49 days ago

John Deere Agrees to $99 Million Settlement in Right-to-Repair Class Action Lawsuit

John 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…

The Verge
Wired
2 sources
John Deere Agrees to Pay Farmers $99 Million in Repair Monopoly SettlementSubstrate placeholder — needs review
technology49 days ago

John Deere Agrees to Pay Farmers $99 Million in Repair Monopoly Settlement

John 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.

Wired
1 source
Colorado Senate Committee Advances Bill to Exempt Critical Infrastructure from Right-to-Repair LawArs Technica
technology54 days ago

Colorado Senate Committee Advances Bill to Exempt Critical Infrastructure from Right-to-Repair Law

The 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.

Ars Technica
1 source