The Right-to-Repair Act mandates that manufacturers of digital electronic equipment provide owners and independent repair providers with access to necessary documentation, parts, and tools for the diagnosis, maintenance, and repair of their products. This access must be granted on fair and reasonable terms, which includes making documentation available at no charge (with potential costs for physical copies), providing tools without impediments, and ensuring parts are offered at costs equivalent to those provided to authorized repair providers. The act specifically prohibits manufacturers from using parts pairing to restrict the functionality of replacement parts or to mislead users about unidentified parts.

Additionally, the bill outlines civil penalties for violations, ranging from $1,000 to $10,000, and establishes enforcement mechanisms through the Attorney General. However, it also includes limitations and exclusions, such as not requiring manufacturers to disclose trade secrets or provide documentation for certain types of equipment, including medical devices and motor vehicles. The act is set to take effect 180 days after its passage.