This bill establishes new civil actions against individuals for engaging in conduct related to obscene materials, child sexual abuse materials, and child sexual exploitation devices and images. It defines key terms such as "child sexual abuse material," "Internet utility," and "prohibited content," and prohibits individuals from intentionally facilitating access to or disseminating such content online. Victims depicted in prohibited content are granted the right to bring civil actions for relief, which may include damages and attorney's fees. The bill also allows the Attorney General and county attorneys to pursue civil actions against violators, and it provides immunity for judges, attorneys, and their employees when viewing prohibited content in good faith for legitimate purposes.

Additionally, the bill outlines specific prohibitions against the possession and distribution of child sexual exploitation devices or images, with civil penalties of up to $10,000 for violations. It ensures that minors represented by such devices or images can also seek civil relief. The bill emphasizes that sovereign immunity cannot be used as a defense in these civil actions and that remedies can be awarded regardless of any criminal convictions related to the conduct. Finally, it includes a severability clause to maintain the validity of the remaining provisions if any part of the act is found unconstitutional.