What Happened
Right-to-repair efforts are gaining headway in the US.
Why It Matters
A lot of that movement has been led by state legislation in Colorado.
Key Details
- Since 2022, Colorado has passed bills giving users the tools, instructions, and legal capabilities to fix or upgrade their own wheelchairs, agricultural farming equipment, and consumer electronics.
- Similar efforts have rippled out through the country, where repair bills have been introduced in every US state and passed in eight of them.
- “Colorado has the broadest repair rights in the country,” says Danny Katz, executive director CoPIRG, the Colorado branch of the consumer advocate group Pirg.
- “We should be proud of leading the way.”Read full article Comments
Background Context
Right-to-repair efforts are gaining headway in the US. A lot of that movement has been led by state legislation in Colorado. Since 2022, Colorado has passed bills giving users the tools, instructions, and legal capabilities to fix or upgrade their own wheelchairs, agricultural farming equipment, and consumer electronics. Similar efforts have rippled out through the country, where repair bills have been introduced in every US state and passed in eight of them. “Colorado has the broadest repair rights in the country,” says Danny Katz, executive director CoPIRG, the Colorado branch of the consumer advocate group Pirg. “We should be proud of leading the way.”Read full article Comments
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Source: Ars Technica – All content – Original Link
Source: Ars Technica – All content
