The right to repair movement has emerged as a global effort to empower consumers, reduce electronic waste, and promote sustainability. This abstract examines the various facets of the right to repair, including legislative developments, environmental implications, consumer perspectives, legal analysis, and policy advocacy efforts. Through a comprehensive review of literature, this abstract highlights key themes and considerations surrounding the right to repair movement. The discussion explores the intersection of consumer rights, environmental sustainability, and technological innovation, emphasizing the importance of access to repair information, tools, and parts for electronic devices.