The Oklahoma Agriculture Right to Repair Act establishes new regulations for original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) of agricultural equipment, requiring them to provide independent repair providers and equipment owners with access to necessary documentation, parts, and tools for the diagnosis, maintenance, and repair of agricultural equipment. The act defines key terms such as "agricultural equipment," "authorized repair provider," and "documentation," and mandates that these items be made available on fair and reasonable terms. Additionally, OEMs are prohibited from using practices like parts pairing to restrict repairs or impose additional fees, and they must provide access to special tools and documentation needed to deactivate electronic locks for repairs.

The Attorney General is empowered to enforce the provisions of this act, which includes remedies for unfair competition or deceptive trade practices. However, the act clarifies that OEMs are not required to disclose trade secrets or provide parts that would disable security measures without the owner's consent. It also specifies that the act applies only to equipment manufactured and sold after its effective date of November 1, 2026. Overall, the legislation aims to enhance repair accessibility and competition in the agricultural equipment market while balancing the interests of manufacturers and repair providers.