According to a research report by Waste Dive, a US e-waste recycling organization, establishing "Right to Repair" laws for electronic products, requiring manufacturers to provide product repair manuals and spare parts, would be the biggest driver of reducing e-waste generation. Since 2014, five US states – South Dakota, New York, Massachusetts, Minnesota, and Nebraska – have proposed similar "Right to Repair" laws, but these bills have all failed. Furthermore, e-waste brands including Apple, Cisco, and Xerox actively lobbied against these bills during the proposal stage. Gay Gordon-Byrne, general manager of the Repair Association, pointed out in the report that without market competition from repair shops, manufacturers would set repair prices higher than buying new devices to ensure profitability. Globally, over 20 million tons of e-waste are produced annually, with the US alone producing approximately 3.4 million tons. The US EPA estimates that e-waste growth is 2-3 times that of other regulated waste. The Repair Association has long been committed to advocating and promoting the right to repair electronic products, aiming not only to reduce electronic waste generation but also to secure employment rights for electronic product repair technicians. Electronic product repair company iFixit estimates that if the right to repair legislation is formally implemented, it will not only effectively reduce the amount of electronic waste but also...