‘Preserve the stuff we own’: how right-to-repair laws are surging across the US
Federal and state lawmakers have proposed several bills to make it easier for owners to fix items such as phones, cars, wheelchairs and more Aaron Lehman is the fifth generation to run his family farm in central Iowa. He uses six tractors and grows corn, soybeans, oats and hay on 500 acres.
Reported by 1 outlet — Guardian US Politics. See all sources ↓
Federal and state lawmakers have proposed several bills to make it easier for owners to fix items such as phones, cars, wheelchairs and more Aaron Lehman is the fifth generation to run his family farm in central Iowa. He uses six tractors and grows corn, soybeans, oats and hay on 500 acres. He enjoys it because “the time you put in, the money you put in, the things you learn can be put to immediate use to benefit your farm and benefit your family”, Lehman, 58, said. Still, he cannot entirely shape his own destiny.
Read the full report at Guardian US Politics ↗
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- What's the story?
- Federal and state lawmakers have proposed several bills to make it easier for owners to fix items such as phones, cars, wheelchairs and more Aaron Lehman is the fifth generation to run his family farm in central Iowa. He uses six tractors and grows corn, soybeans, oats and hay on 500 acres.
- How widely is it covered?
- 1 outlet, average source rating 8.0/10.
- When was it last updated?
- 3m ago.
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‘Preserve the stuff we own’: how right-to-repair laws are surging across the US
Sources1TypeCoverageGuardian US Politics