The proposed "Digital Right to Repair" bill in Florida aims to enhance access to repair information for portable wireless devices and agricultural equipment. It requires manufacturers to provide owners and independent repair providers with necessary documentation, parts, and tools for maintenance and repair on fair terms. Key definitions are established, including "authorized repair provider," "independent repair provider," and "manufacturer." The bill prohibits manufacturers from mandating the purchase of proprietary information if standardized formats are available. It also allows independent repair providers or owners to file complaints in circuit court for non-compliance, classifying such violations as deceptive and unfair trade practices under the Florida Deceptive and Unfair Trade Practices Act.

Additionally, the bill mandates that original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) provide diagnostic and repair information, including technical updates and software corrections, to independent repair providers or equipment owners at no charge or under the same conditions as authorized repair providers. OEMs must also supply information for resetting security-related electronic functions. The legislation clarifies that OEMs are not required to disclose trade secrets and that any agreements limiting compliance with these new requirements are void. Violations may result in civil penalties of up to $500 per infraction, with the act set to take effect on July 1, 2026.