Right-to-Repair Laws by Jurisdiction: US States, EU and Canada (2026 Tracker)

Right-to-repair legislation decides whether you can get the parts, tools and documentation to fix the hardware you own — from a phone or laptop to a Bitcoin mining ASIC. This tracker gathers the status of repair laws across twelve jurisdictions so you can see, at a glance, what has been enacted and what is still phasing in. It covers seven US state laws (New York, Minnesota, California, Colorado, Oregon, Washington and Massachusetts), the European Union’s Right to Repair Directive and its Ecodesign Regulation, and three Canadian measures (the federal Copyright Act amendments on repair and interoperability, plus Quebec’s reform against planned obsolescence). For each one you get the bill name and citation, current status, the effective or signed date, the scope of goods covered, a plain-language summary and a direct link to the official government source. Please treat this as an informational reference, not legal advice: repair laws change, take effect on staggered dates and depend on implementing rules, so always confirm the current text on the official source and consult a qualified professional before relying on any provision. Every row was last verified 2026-06-27.