OregonSB 5502025 Regular SessionSenate

Relating to a right to repair consumer equipment.

Sponsored By: David Brock Smith (Republican), Janeen Sollman (Democratic), Pam Marsh (Democratic), Rep Neron, Sara Gelser Blouin (Democratic), Sen Woods

Signed by Governor

Personalized for You

How does this bill affect your finances?

Personalize government policy and PRIA will tell you what this bill means for your household, plus every other piece of legislation we track. PRIA reads each provision against your financial profile to show you exactly what matters to your wallet.

Bill Overview

Analyzed Economic Effects

2 provisions identified: 2 benefits, 0 costs, 0 mixed.

Clearer repair information for Oregon customers

Before covered repairs, authorized and independent shops must provide or post privacy, security, and safety information and display repair certifications. The notice explains data safeguards, Oregon privacy rights, steps customers should take to protect data, and safety concerns about replacement parts. Independent shops must tell customers they are not manufacturer-authorized. They must also disclose whether replacement parts are used or supplied by someone other than the equipment maker. These protections also cover electric wheelchairs and complex rehabilitation equipment.

More repair options for Oregon consumers

For covered equipment sold or used in Oregon beginning January 1, 2025, manufacturers must offer owners and certified independent shops the repair materials offered to authorized shops. Tools and guides generally must be free or reasonably priced; parts must have comparable prices and terms, and authorized parts sellers gain protection against obstructive supply limits and advertising restrictions. Coverage includes electric wheelchairs and complex rehabilitation equipment, but exempts cell phones first made and first sold or used in Oregon before July 1, 2021; the cutoff for other equipment is July 1, 2015. For equipment first made and first sold or used in Oregon after January 1, 2025, manufacturers cannot use electronic parts pairing to block working replacement parts, reduce performance, or show misleading alerts that owners cannot immediately dismiss. Battery safety controls remain allowed, and manufacturers need not supply parts they no longer make.

Sponsors & Cosponsors

Sponsors

  • David Brock Smith

    Republican • Senate

  • Janeen Sollman

    Democratic • Senate

  • Pam Marsh

    Democratic • House

  • Rep Neron

    Affiliation unavailable

  • Sara Gelser Blouin

    Democratic • Senate

  • Sen Woods

    Affiliation unavailable

Cosponsors

  • Anthony Broadman

    Democratic • Senate

  • April Dobson

    Democratic • House

  • Dacia Grayber

    Democratic • House

  • David Gomberg

    Democratic • House

  • Deb Patterson

    Democratic • Senate

  • Floyd Prozanski

    Democratic • Senate

  • Hai Pham

    Democratic • House

  • James Manning Jr.

    Democratic • Senate

  • Jeff Golden

    Democratic • Senate

  • John Lively

    Democratic • House

  • Kate Lieber

    Democratic • Senate

  • Khanh Pham

    Democratic • Senate

  • Kim Thatcher

    Republican • Senate

  • Lisa Fragala

    Democratic • House

  • Lisa Reynolds

    Democratic • Senate

  • Mark Gamba

    Democratic • House

  • Mark Meek

    Democratic • Senate

  • Nathan Sosa

    Democratic • House

  • Rob Nosse

    Democratic • House

  • Susan McLain

    Democratic • House

  • Tom Andersen

    Democratic • House

  • Travis Nelson

    Democratic • House

  • Willy Chotzen

    Democratic • House

  • Wlnsvey Campos

    Democratic • Senate

  • Zach Hudson

    Democratic • House

Roll Call Votes

All Roll Calls

Yes: 79 • No: 12

House vote • 5/29/2025

Third reading. Carried by Marsh. Passed.

Yes: 40 • No: 9

House vote • 5/20/2025

Commerce and Consumer Protection: Heard and Reported Out

Yes: 7 • No: 2

Senate vote • 2/20/2025

Third reading. Carried by Sollman. Passed.

Yes: 27 • No: 1

Senate vote • 2/10/2025

Energy and Environment: Heard and Reported Out

Yes: 5 • No: 0

Actions Timeline

  1. Effective date, January 1, 2026.

    6/20/2025Senate
  2. Chapter 290, 2025 Laws.

    6/20/2025Senate
  3. Governor signed.

    6/9/2025Senate
  4. Speaker signed.

    6/2/2025House
  5. President signed.

    5/30/2025Senate
  6. Third reading. Carried by Marsh. Passed.

    5/29/2025House
  7. Rules suspended. Carried over to May 29, 2025 Calendar.

    5/28/2025House
  8. Second reading.

    5/27/2025House
  9. Recommendation: Do pass.

    5/23/2025House
  10. Work Session held.

    5/20/2025House
  11. Public Hearing held.

    4/24/2025House
  12. Referred to Commerce and Consumer Protection.

    2/27/2025House
  13. First reading. Referred to Speaker's desk.

    2/25/2025House
  14. Third reading. Carried by Sollman. Passed.

    2/20/2025Senate
  15. Second reading.

    2/18/2025Senate
  16. Recommendation: Do pass.

    2/18/2025Senate
  17. Work Session held.

    2/10/2025Senate
  18. Public Hearing held.

    2/3/2025Senate
  19. Referred to Energy and Environment.

    1/17/2025Senate
  20. Introduction and first reading. Referred to President's desk.

    1/13/2025Senate

Bill Text

  • HCCP Amendment -3 (Proposed)

    5/20/2025

  • HCCP Amendment -2 (Proposed)

    4/24/2025

  • Enrolled

  • Introduced

Related Bills

Back to State Legislation