The "Right to Repair Consumer Electronics Act" aims to enhance consumer rights by requiring original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) to provide necessary documentation, tools, and parts to consumers and independent repair providers under fair terms. The bill prohibits OEMs from using parts pairing to limit device functionality or mislead consumers about replacement parts. It also mandates that independent repair providers disclose their status and the nature of parts used in repairs. The act includes enforcement provisions, allowing the attorney general to investigate complaints and impose civil penalties for violations, while exempting certain items like medical devices and video game consoles.

The bill specifies that the provisions will apply to consumer electronic equipment sold or used in the state on or after the effective date, with exemptions for cell phones and other electronics manufactured before specific dates. Enforcement actions by the attorney general will only pertain to incidents occurring after July 1, 2027, and the overall effective date for the act is set for July 1, 2025.