The proposed bill establishes a new part of Florida law, titled "Repair of Mobility Devices," which includes several sections aimed at enhancing the repairability of mobility devices. It mandates that original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) must provide necessary documentation, embedded software, firmware, parts, and tools to independent repair providers and device owners on fair and reasonable terms. This includes specific provisions for devices with electronic security locks, requiring OEMs to supply the necessary resources to access and reset these locks when disabled during servicing. The bill also outlines that violations of these requirements will be considered unlawful practices under the Florida Deceptive and Unfair Trade Practices Act.

Additionally, the bill clarifies that OEMs are not obligated to disclose trade secrets and that existing agreements between authorized repair providers and OEMs remain intact, provided they do not waive the obligations set forth in this new law. It limits the liability of OEMs and authorized repair providers for damages caused by independent repair providers or owners during the servicing of mobility devices. The provisions of this act will apply to mobility devices sold or in use on or after July 1, 2026, with the act itself taking effect on that date.