The proposed bill introduces the "Agricultural Equipment Right to Repair Act," which requires original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) of electronics-enabled agricultural equipment to provide independent repair providers and equipment owners with access to necessary documentation, parts, and tools for the diagnosis, maintenance, and repair of such equipment. This access must be granted on fair and reasonable terms, ensuring that the availability of these resources does not impose undue burdens on independent providers or equipment owners.

The bill includes specific definitions related to the equipment, repair providers, and the types of information and tools that must be made available. It clarifies that OEMs are not obligated to disclose trade secrets unless necessary for providing the required documentation, parts, and tools. Additionally, the bill stipulates that existing agreements between authorized repair providers and OEMs remain intact, except for any provisions that attempt to limit the OEM's obligations under this act.

Enforcement mechanisms are included, allowing individuals who suffer losses due to violations to seek actual damages, reasonable attorneys' fees, and court costs. The attorney general is also empowered to enforce the provisions of this chapter through actions for injunctions or other equitable relief. Any action for damages or to enforce the provisions of this chapter must be filed within three years of the violation. The act will take effect upon passage.