Senate Bill No. 119 amends the existing used motor vehicle warranty laws to expand the warranty requirements to all used vehicles that are less than ten years old, regardless of their purchase price. Previously, the law applied only to vehicles with a cash purchase price of $3,000 or more and those that were less than seven years old. The bill mandates that dealers provide an express warranty covering the full cost of parts and labor for at least 60 days or 3,000 miles, whichever comes first, for these vehicles. Additionally, it prohibits dealers from excluding, modifying, or limiting implied warranties and requires that the express warranty be included in each sales contract.

The bill also modifies the conditions under which a used motor vehicle can be sold "as is." It removes the cash purchase price threshold of $3,000 and raises the minimum age of the vehicle from seven to ten years. Violations of the warranty provisions can result in the suspension of a dealer's license and fines of up to $1,000 per violation. The changes are set to take effect on October 1, 2026, and include various technical and conforming adjustments to the existing law.