Sexual Images
Makes it a crime to generate, solicit, or maliciously promote an altered sexual depiction of an identifiable person without consent and expands offenses for lewd images of minors.
203 on file · 142 became law · 23 still moving · 3 moved in 30 days
Makes it a crime to generate, solicit, or maliciously promote an altered sexual depiction of an identifiable person without consent and expands offenses for lewd images of minors.
Would have increased criminal penalties for unlawful production or distribution of certain sexually explicit deepfake media.
Would have required public school policies and programs on the production or distribution of intimate visual material, including deepfakes, by students.
Creates offenses for creating, possessing or distributing AI-generated or computer-generated sexual abuse material depicting minors.
Makes it a crime to create or distribute a morphed image that sexually depicts an identifiable minor.
Would have created property rights in a person's digital replica of voice and visual likeness, with private causes of action for unauthorized use.
Criminalizes publishing nonconsensual intimate images, including AI generated deepfakes, and requires covered platforms to remove them within 48 hours of a valid request.
Creates civil and criminal actions for people whose intimate digital depictions, including AI deepfakes, are intentionally disclosed without consent.
Creates the crime of knowingly disclosing explicit AI-generated synthetic media of an identifiable person without consent.
Treats a visual depiction indistinguishable from a real minor, including AI-generated imagery, as a dangerous crime against children.
Creates the crime of unauthorized disclosure of intimate images, with graduated penalties.
Updates Oklahoma's obscenity and child sexual abuse material law to make AI-generated and computer-altered sexual depictions of minors unlawful.
Would have prohibited deceptive and fraudulent deepfakes in election communications.
Makes it unlawful to disclose computer-generated sexual images of an identifiable person without consent.
Would have required a disclosure on political advertising that contains AI-altered or synthetic media and made failure to disclose a criminal offense.
Would have created a private cause of action against people who create certain explicit deepfake material.
Would have required disclosure of election-related deepfakes, regulated state agency use of artificial intelligence, and governed data transfers between agencies.
Would have created a criminal offense and civil penalties for disclosing intimate digital depictions of a person without consent.
Extends child sexual abuse material possession offenses to computer-generated images indistinguishable from a real child.
Makes knowingly possessing certain computer-generated sexual images depicting minors a class C felony.
Creates a crime and a civil cause of action for creating or distributing sexual deepfake visual material without consent.
Makes it a crime to knowingly distribute a forged digital likeness of a real person with intent to defraud, harass, threaten or intimidate.
Requires political communications and advertising created with artificial intelligence to include a disclosure statement.
Would have created offenses for obscene visual representations of child sexual abuse; it did not advance past Senate committee.
Would create a federal right protecting individuals' voice and visual likeness from unauthorized AI generated digital replicas.
Would have prohibited using fraud, including synthetic media such as deepfakes, to influence a voter's decision; cross-filed with HB 525.
Establishes criminal penalties for producing or disseminating deceptive AI-generated audio or visual media, commonly called deepfakes.
Makes it a misdemeanor to distribute a deepfake of a candidate with intent to injure the candidate within a set period before an election unless it carries a disclosure.
Would regulate use of an individual's persona and prohibit certain deepfakes.
Requires the Commonwealth Office of Technology to set AI policy standards and creates an Artificial Intelligence Governance Committee for state agency AI use, and creates a cause of action over undisclosed synthetic media in electioneering communications.
A House bill in Congress, now in committee. Latest step: Referred to the House Committee on the Judiciary.
A House bill in Congress, now in committee. Latest step: Referred to the House Committee on Financial Services.
Extends Arkansas publicity rights to protect a person's photograph, voice, or likeness reproduced through artificial intelligence and used commercially.
Would have required disclosures and set penalties for synthetic media and AI used in political programming and campaign advertising.
Would have created defamation liability for synthetic media and regulated its use in elections.
Prohibits certain uses of deepfakes and creates a private right of action for people harmed by them.
Would criminalize publishing nonconsensual intimate images, including AI generated deepfakes, and require platforms to remove them within 48 hours of a valid request.
Updates sexual exploitation of minor laws to cover realistic visual depictions created or modified with algorithms or artificial intelligence, and revises related sex crime provisions.
Makes AI-generated and digitally altered sexual images of children child sexual abuse material and extends the unlawful dissemination of intimate images offense to deepfakes.
Amends the Act on Special Cases Concerning the Punishment of Sexual Crimes to criminalize possessing, buying, storing or viewing sexually explicit deepfakes and to raise the maximum penalty for creating or distributing them to seven years in prison.
Makes it a crime to distribute a deceptive deepfake of a candidate or party within 90 days of an election unless it carries a disclosure.
Extends Delaware's civil and criminal remedies for unauthorized intimate images to deepfakes depicting people nude or in sexual conduct.
Requires large online platforms to block or label materially deceptive AI-generated or altered content about candidates and election officials during set periods around elections.
Expands state child sexual abuse material crimes to cover matter that is digitally altered or generated by artificial intelligence.
Makes it a crime to intentionally create and distribute realistic computer-generated or digitally altered intimate images of an identifiable person that cause serious emotional distress.
Requires social media platforms to give California users a way to report sexually explicit digital identity theft and to temporarily block reported content while it is reviewed.
Makes contract terms allowing a digital replica of a performer's voice or likeness in new performances unenforceable when specified protections, such as a reasonably specific description of uses and representation, are missing.
Makes a person who produces or distributes a digital replica of a deceased personality's voice or likeness in audiovisual works or sound recordings without prior consent liable for at least $10,000 or actual damages.
Requires committees that run political ads with AI-generated or substantially altered content to disclose that the ad was generated or altered using artificial intelligence.
Amends Singapore's parliamentary and presidential election laws to prohibit publishing digitally generated or manipulated online election advertising that realistically depicts a candidate saying or doing something they did not.