We’re calling it: Massachusetts Question One has passed with 75% of the popular vote. This will be the most advanced #RightToRepair law in the world, opening wireless automotive diagnostics and unleashing a world of possible apps. https://t.co/ZnFDRrSBmg

— Kyle Wiens (@kwiens) November 4, 2020

At least one victory was reached last night: with almost 75% of voters approving, Massachusetts passed a new Right to Repair law: https://t.co/63ZKNQsP1W pic.twitter.com/YTLpHl6NW9

— iFixit (@iFixit) November 4, 2020

Americans are a step closer to enshrining the right to repair their own gadgets

via @Qz.https://t.co/jGQBEb1tYX

— Peter Schorsch (@PeterSchorschFL) November 5, 2020

Americans are a step closer to enshrining the right to repair their own gadgets https://t.co/SsHvU07pOQ

— Quartz (@qz) November 4, 2020

Massachusetts notched another win for the "right to repair," a campaign against manufacturers that make their products so hard to repair you have to buy a replacement or shell out cash for their repair service. https://t.co/frCFwm6iGW

— Nicolás Rivero (@NicolasFuRivero) November 4, 2020

Car manufacturers will have to open up all data to independent repair shops. https://t.co/VzjVZEE8E6

— Chris Wysopal (@WeldPond) November 4, 2020

Massachusetts passed a right to repair measure ??:https://t.co/yne8sk7voB pic.twitter.com/hLpTMOhPGl

— jsanch (@jsanch2s) November 4, 2020

"The future of automotive repair just got brighter—and it may shine a light on your smaller gadgets, too" #RightToRepair #Massachusetts https://t.co/0jXEkP8jkX

— Mend It Australia is Karen and Danny Ellis (@MendItAussie) November 5, 2020

Take the wins where you get 'em https://t.co/5W6qfLhK62

— Damon Beres ? (@dlberes) November 4, 2020