The bill establishes the crime of disclosing explicit synthetic media, which is defined as the unauthorized sharing of synthetic media, commonly known as deepfakes, that depicts identifiable individuals in sexual contexts without their consent. The offense is categorized into three main actions: disclosing such media knowing it would cause emotional distress, disclosing it with the intent to intimidate or harm, and threatening to disclose it for personal gain. Penalties for this crime vary based on the number of offenses, with fines and imprisonment increasing for repeat offenders and for cases involving minors.

Additionally, the bill includes specific exemptions where the disclosure of explicit synthetic media is permissible, such as for reporting unlawful conduct, legitimate research, or legal proceedings. It also clarifies that interactive computer services are not liable for content provided by others unless they intentionally assist in the disclosure. The bill includes an immediate effective date and specifies that it applies to offenses committed on or after its passage.