The right-to-repair movement is growing, and the wins are stacking up
NBC charts the steady momentum of the right-to-repair movement — a run of legislative wins and manufacturer concessions that are making parts, manuals, and tools more available than they’ve been in years.
Easier access is the precondition for saving money, not the saving itself. Once you can fix something, you still need to know what’s wrong, whether it’s safe to tackle, and whether it’s cheaper than replacing. OwnWise is the layer on top of these wins: it pinpoints the likely fault, tells you if it’s a DIY fix or a pro job, estimates the cost, and checks for warranty coverage.
As repair keeps getting easier and cheaper to access, OwnWise is how you actually cash that in.
Read the original · 03/09/2025
The right-to-repair movement is growing, and the wins are stacking upNBC News nbcnews.com
Related
- Right to RepairAustralia’s Right to Repair: what the Productivity Commission recommended
- Right to RepairThe UK’s 2021 “right to repair” rules: spare parts for up to 10 years
- Right to RepairTexas’s new Right to Repair law takes effect September 1, 2026
- Right to RepairMore than one-quarter of Americans covered by Right to Repair come Jan. 1
For general information only — not legal, financial, or insurance advice. Laws, prices, and coverage vary by state and change over time; confirm current terms and consult a qualified professional before acting. OwnWise is an AI assistant, so verify important details independently.
