The bill amends Florida Statutes to address sexual cyberharassment by providing clearer definitions and establishing criminal penalties for offenders. It revises legislative findings to affirm that individuals depicted in sexually explicit images retain a reasonable expectation of privacy, even if the images were shared consensually. The bill introduces the term "digitally forged intimate image" and specifies that such images, along with other sexually explicit images, are protected under the law. It also outlines the definition of "sexually cyberharass" and emphasizes that disseminating such images without consent, especially with the intent to cause emotional distress, constitutes a criminal offense.

Additionally, the bill establishes enhanced penalties for repeat offenders and allows victims to pursue civil actions for damages, including punitive damages. It sets time limitations for prosecuting violations of sexual cyberharassment, with misdemeanors requiring prosecution within five years and felonies within seven years of the offense or from when the victim becomes aware of it. The bill aims to strengthen protections against sexual cyberharassment and provide recourse for victims, with an effective date set for October 1, 2025.