Bill
SB 1132
Florida SB 1132 establishes a right-to-repair for portable wireless devices and agricultural equipment, requiring manufacturers to provide parts, tools, and information to owners a
Note: The bill number “SB 1132” appears in materials from multiple states and in several different forms. The documents you provided principally describe a Florida proposal (CS/CS/SB 1132) on digital “right to repair,” but you also supplied an Arizona enacted bill on continuous glucose monitors and an Illinois technical amendment. Below are clear, state-specific summaries.
Status snapshot: Advanced through committees (Commerce & Tourism; Agriculture; Rules). Committee analyses dated March–April 2025. Bill effective date (if enacted): July 1, 2025.
Purpose
- Establish statewide “right to repair” obligations for (1) portable wireless devices and (2) agricultural equipment so owners and independent repair providers can access parts, tools, and information needed for repair.
Key provisions
- Creates the Portable Wireless Device Repair Act:
- Requires manufacturers of portable wireless devices sold/used in Florida to make documentation, replacement parts, and diagnostic/repair tools available to owners and independent repair providers on “fair and reasonable” terms.
- Defines covered terms (portable wireless device, manufacturer, documentation, part, tool, independent repair provider, owner).
- Exempts devices approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
- Manufacturers need not supply parts that are no longer available.
Creates the Agricultural Equipment Fair Repair Act:
Remedies and enforcement:
Who is affected
- Consumers/owners of portable wireless devices and agricultural equipment.
- Independent repair providers and small/local repair shops.
- Manufacturers and OEMs (obligations to supply parts, tools, documentation).
- Excluded: motor vehicle manufacturers/dealers (in some committee versions).
Potential impact
- Expected to expand repair options, reduce repair cost and downtime, and reduce electronic/agricultural equipment waste.
- Raises manufacturer concerns about data privacy, device security, and protection of trade secrets; potential compliance costs and operational changes for OEMs.
- Enforcement via civil actions and FDUTPA penalties may create new litigation/compliance work.
Status: Enacted (Approved by governor May 13, 2025).
Purpose and key provisions
- Amends Arizona statutes governing AHCCCS (state Medicaid program) to require contractors to:
1. Provide continuous glucose monitors (CGMs) to members through both pharmacy and durable medical equipment (DME) benefits, letting a prescribing provider choose the appropriate benefit stream.
2. Update CGM coverage criteria to align with current standards of care, with consistent criteria regardless of benefit pathway.
3. Post coverage criteria as a standalone, easily accessible document on AHCCCS’s public website.
Impact
- Aims to increase member access and choice when obtaining CGMs and improve transparency about coverage criteria.
If you want, I can:
- Produce a one-page printable summary focused only on Florida’s bill;
- Extract the exact statutory text changes (where available) for the Florida acts; or
- Track current status updates/committee votes for the Florida version.
Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.
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