Promotes consumer choice by requiring manufacturers of digital electronic equipment to provide retail sellers with a one through ten repair score that will be displayed to consumers at point of sale

Added two new sponsors (Rosenthal and Santabarbara) and advanced the bill to a third reading.

Modified the scoring criteria to apply only to products already subject to widely accepted international repairability standards, avoiding duplicative regulations.

Expanded the list of scoring criteria to include repair options and alignment with international standards.

Changed the effective date for the new scoring criteria to apply only to equipment manufactured and sold one year after the law takes effect.

Removed the requirement for retail sellers to display repair scores in physical stores or on their websites, eliminating the 90-day display deadline for retailers.

Added a new requirement for manufacturers to print the repair score and detailed score directly on the product packaging.

Condensed the display requirements so manufacturers must show scores on their website product listing pages, removing the separate retailer website requirement.

Added Senator Reyes to the list of bill sponsors.