Arizona HB2121 prohibits disabling electronic equipment due to owner modifications and establishes civil penalties for violations.

Arizona HB2121, known as the "True Ownership Act," amends state law to prevent original equipment manufacturers from disabling electronic equipment solely due to modifications made by the owner. The bill defines "modification" as altering, customizing, or enhancing hardware, software, firmware, or functionality. It prohibits manufacturers from disabling equipment for modifications that include remote updates or firmware changes. The act also establishes civil penalties for violations, with fines up to $600 for third or subsequent violations.

Arizona HB2121 prohibits disabling electronic equipment due to owner modifications and establishes civil penalties for violations.

Arizona HB2121, known as the "True Ownership Act," amends state law to prevent original equipment manufacturers from disabling electronic equipment solely due to modifications made by the owner. The bill defines "modification" as altering, customizing, or enhancing hardware, software, firmware, or functionality. It prohibits manufacturers from disabling equipment for modifications that include remote updates or firmware changes. The act also establishes civil penalties for violations, with fines up to $600 for third or subsequent violations.