Farmers Score Major Win in John Deere Right-to-Repair Lawsuit
Up Next
8 videosA.G. Pam Bondi announces law suite against the state of Maine
April 16th, 2025
Why does Illinois always lag the rest of the country when it comes to things like GDP?
March 31st, 2025
President Trump: "It’s Waste Fraud and Abuse and Everybody Wants That Covered"
July 3rd, 2025
President cites reported crime drop in memphis, criticizes chicago leadership
November 26th, 2025
Attorney Claims Conservative Journalists Were Discriminated Against By State, Press Organizations
March 12th, 2026
How Income Tax Impacts Professional Sports
March 19th, 2026
Critics Question Whether Housing Alone Solves Homelessness
May 17th, 2026
Trump's Student Loan Reduction Could Cost Taxpayers $5 Billion
July 18th, 2026
John Deere has agreed to make its repair software available to farmers and independent repair shops for the next 10 years, settling a lawsuit brought by the Federal Trade Commission along with Wisconsin, Illinois, and two other states. The lawsuit alleged that Deere restricted access to the software needed to diagnose and repair many of its tractors and farm machines, effectively limiting repairs to authorized dealers. Supporters of the right-to-repair movement argued those restrictions increased costs and reduced competition for farmers and independent repair businesses. The settlement is being viewed as a significant development in the national right-to-repair debate, although questions remain about what will happen once the 10-year agreement expires. #JohnDeere #RightToRepair #Farmers #Agriculture #FTC #Farming #Politics #BreakingNews #Equipment #News #Tractors #Illinois #Wisconsin #Competition #Business