Authorizes a civil right of action for individuals whose intimate visual depictions are captured without their consent under circumstances where they have a reasonable expectation of privacy.
Allows legal guardians, family members, or court-appointed representatives to assume the rights of minors, incompetent, incapacitated, or deceased individuals in such cases.
Victims can recover actual damages or liquidated damages of $150,000 for each captured depiction, along with litigation costs and reasonable attorney’s fees.
Courts may order equitable relief, including injunctions to stop the display or disclosure of the visual depictions and can maintain the plaintiff’s anonymity.
Excludes actions related to law enforcement surveillance conducted with a lawfully issued warrant.
Defines the circumstances under which the capture of intimate images is actionable, including interstate or foreign commerce involvement, use of interstate or foreign commerce means, and occurrences within U.S. jurisdictions or affecting interstate or foreign commerce.
Defines terms such as “broadcast,” “capture,” “consent,” “intimate visual depiction,” “private area,” “sexually explicit conduct,” and “reasonable expectation of privacy.”