ID S1300

Establishes a "right to repair" requirement for electronic equipment sold in Idaho, requiring original equipment manufacturers to make service literature, functional parts, diagnostic equipment, and proprietary tools available to independent repair facilities and consumers for the duration of the product's service life (5-20 years depending on original sale price).

Declares it unlawful for original equipment manufacturers to control repair such that consumers' only choice is manufacturer-owned or manufacturer-controlled repair facilities, classifying such control as an unreasonable restraint of trade and an attempt to monopolize Idaho commerce.

Requires manufacturers, retailers, and wholesalers to clearly disclose to consumers at point of sale any post-purchase limitations on equipment repair, including diagnostic requirements and warranty restrictions.

Applies to smartphones, computers, home appliances, farm equipment, motorcycles, all-terrain vehicles, recreational vehicles, and other microprocessor-containing electronic devices originally manufactured for consumer purchase.

Provides exemptions for motor vehicles covered by existing industry memoranda of understanding (dated January 15, 2014 and August 12, 2015) and for vehicles or engines that have been tuned or modified to alter engine performance from manufacturer settings, effective July 1, 2020.