(A)  at the time of the disclosure, the defendant
knows or has reason to believe that the intimate visual material was
obtained by the defendant or created under circumstances in which
the depicted person had a reasonable expectation that the material
would remain private; or
                   (B)  the intimate visual material was created,
adapted, or modified as described by Subsection (c);
             (3)  the disclosure of the intimate visual material
causes harm to the depicted person; and
             (4)  the disclosure of the intimate visual material
reveals the identity of the depicted person in any manner,
including through:
                   (A)  any accompanying or subsequent information
or material related to the intimate visual material; or
                   (B)  information or material provided by a third
party in response to the disclosure of the intimate visual
material.
       (c)  For purposes of conduct for which a defendant is liable
under Subsection (a) or (b), intimate visual material to which that
conduct applies includes a depiction of a person:
             (1)  who is recognizable as an actual person by the
person's face, likeness, or other distinguishing characteristic,
such as a unique birthmark or other recognizable feature; and
             (2)  whose image was used in creating, adapting, or
modifying the intimate visual material, including
computer-generated intimate visual material that was created,
adapted, or modified using an artificial intelligence application
or other computer software.
       SECTION 2.  Section 21.16, Penal Code, is amended by
amending Subsection (b) and adding Subsection (d-1) to read as
follows:
       (b)  A person commits an offense if:
             (1)  without the effective consent of the depicted
person and with the intent to harm that person, the person discloses
visual material depicting another person with the person's intimate
                   (A)  at the time of the disclosure, the person
knows or has reason to believe that the visual material was obtained
by the person or created under circumstances in which the depicted
person had a reasonable expectation that the visual material would
remain private; or
                   (B)  the visual material was created, adapted, or
modified as described by Subsection (d-1); 
             (3)  the disclosure of the visual material causes harm
to the depicted person; and
             (4)  the disclosure of the visual material reveals the
identity of the depicted person in any manner, including through:
                   (A)  any accompanying or subsequent information
or material related to the visual material; or
                   (B)  information or material provided by a third
party in response to the disclosure of the visual material.
       (d-1)  For purposes of conduct prohibited under Subsection
(b), (c), or (d), visual material to which that conduct applies
includes a depiction of a person:
             (1)  who is recognizable as an actual person by the
person's face, likeness, or other distinguishing characteristic,
such as a uniqStatutes affected: Introduced: Penal Code 21.16 (Penal Code 21)