The Massachusetts Joint Committee on Consumer Protection & Professional Licensure held a hearing yesterday discussing Right-to-Repair legislation being considered in the Massachusetts Legislature.
U-Haul won't hire nicotine users in 21 states moving forward, in a move that has caught the attention of some that work within automotive repair facilities.Â
The Massachusetts Right to Repair Coalition discussed the current law and how it will impact residents and independent repair shop owners at a North Shore Chamber of Commerce breakfast.
Backers of the referendum raised and spent more than $2.3 million, which was six times more than opponents of the measure, with a last-minute donation from the Automotive Aftermarket Industry Association and other auto parts industry groups.
A member of the Right-to-Repair Coalition discusses how making your voice heard can make a big difference when it comes to where customers are directed for repairs.
