The proposed bill, titled the "Anticorruption of Public Morals Act," aims to prohibit the distribution of certain materials on the internet that are deemed to corrupt public morals, imposing significant penalties for violations. It defines "prohibited material" to include various forms of pornographic content and other depictions that may be considered harmful, while exempting materials used for scientific and medical research or peer-reviewed academic content. The bill mandates that commercial entities, internet service providers, and online platforms must not knowingly distribute such prohibited material and must implement filtering technologies to prevent access to it. Violators could face felony charges, with penalties ranging from imprisonment to substantial fines, depending on the severity of the violation.

Additionally, the bill establishes a special internet content enforcement division within the Department of Attorney General to oversee compliance, investigate violations, and coordinate with law enforcement. It requires internet platforms to update their terms of service to explicitly prohibit prohibited material and to implement content moderation tools. The bill also creates a fund to support the enforcement of these regulations, funded by civil fines collected under the act. The act is set to take effect 90 days after its enactment, contingent upon the passage of another related bill.