The "Uniform Civil Remedies for Unauthorized Disclosure of Intimate Images Act" aims to establish legal protections for individuals whose private, intimate images are disclosed without their consent. The bill introduces definitions for key terms such as "intimate image," "consent," and "harm," and creates a civil cause of action for individuals who suffer harm from intentional or threatened disclosures of their intimate images. It specifies that a depicted individual retains a reasonable expectation of privacy even if the image was created in a public setting, and outlines the conditions under which a person may be exempt from liability, such as disclosures made in good faith to law enforcement or for legal proceedings.

Additionally, the bill sets forth the damages a prevailing plaintiff may recover, including economic and noneconomic damages, statutory damages up to $10,000, and punitive damages. It also allows for the sealing of a plaintiff's identity to protect their privacy during legal proceedings. The statute of limitations for bringing an action is established as three years for unauthorized disclosures and four years for threats to disclose, with special provisions for minors. The act is designed to be consistent with existing federal laws and does not alter state sovereign immunity laws.