The Right-to-Repair Act mandates that manufacturers of digital electronic equipment, referred to as Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs), must provide documentation, parts, and tools necessary for the diagnosis, maintenance, and repair of their products to both owners and independent repair providers on fair and reasonable terms. This includes making documentation available at no charge, while physical copies may incur reasonable costs. The act specifically prohibits OEMs from using parts pairing to restrict independent repair providers or owners from using non-approved replacement parts, and it outlines the penalties for non-compliance, which range from $1,000 to $10,000 per violation.

The bill also includes several limitations and exclusions, ensuring that OEMs are not required to disclose trade secrets or provide tools that are exclusively used for their own diagnostic services. Additionally, it exempts certain categories of manufacturers, such as those producing medical devices and motor vehicle equipment, from the requirements of the act. The legislation aims to enhance consumer rights and promote repairability in the digital electronics market while balancing the interests of manufacturers. The act will take effect 180 days after its passage.