Advance military right-to-repair protections by working to get the amendment across the finish line.

Maggie Goodlander · New Hampshire · Democratic

policy impact 0.63 specificity 0.72 extraction confidence 84%

Contest this claim

Occurrences

Evidence

The House-reported FY2026 NDAA text included Sec. 863, a provision titled "Requirement for contractors to provide reasonable access to repair materials," requiring contractors to give DoD fair and reasonable access to repair parts, tools, and information.

House action showed the military right-to-repair idea advanced into reported bill text, so there was real legislative effort but not final enactment.

partial same_term A for effort

H.R. 3838 reported by House Armed Services Committee
secondary · model gpt-5.4-mini · confidence 96%

Contest this evidence item

The enacted FY2026 NDAA is Public Law 119-60. Its final text does not include the House right-to-repair Section 863 language, indicating the provision was not carried across the finish line.

Final enactment removed the military right-to-repair provision, so the commitment was blocked and not delivered in the relevant term.

never same_term A for effort

Public Law 119-60, National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2026
secondary · model gpt-5.4-mini · confidence 98%

Contest this evidence item

Assessments

never same_term A for effort

There was a real legislative push: the House-reported FY2026 NDAA included Section 863 for military right-to-repair access. But the enacted FY2026 NDAA, Public Law 119-60, did not include that language, so the amendment did not cross the finish line. That makes this a serious but unsuccessful attempt rather than a delivered outcome.

provider codex_cli · model gpt-5.4-mini · confidence 98%