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MA S2633: Relative to AI-generated child sexual abuse material

In Committee Massachusetts · 2025–2026 session

Last verified Oct 21, 2026 · official bill text

S2633 · where it stands

1 of 5 steps complete
  1. Introduced In committee
  2. Passed first chamber
  3. Passed both chambers
  4. Enacted
  5. Effective
What do these statuses mean?
Introduced
Filed in the legislature; may be waiting for a committee hearing.
Passed a chamber
Approved by one or both chambers; awaiting further action.
Enacted
Signed into law, or became law without a signature or over a veto.
Effective date
The date the law says it takes effect. Once it has passed, the page shows "Effective" and the date. A court order can still block a law; if we know of one, the summary says so.
Dead / vetoed
Vetoed, failed, or the session ended without action.

In one paragraph

Massachusetts S2633 would add G.L. c. 272, s. 29E making it a crime to create 'child sexual abuse visual material', including computer-generated images altered to falsely appear to be an authentic depiction of a minor, with knowledge or reason to know the subject is a minor and lascivious intent; up to 10 years in state prison or a $10,000 to $50,000 fine. Referred to Senate Ways and Means October 16, 2025.

Plain-English summary, written with AI assistance. The official text controls.

What it means for business

None yet: the bill has not been enacted. If enacted, anyone creating realistic computer-generated sexual images of minors, including with AI tools, would face criminal penalties.

Key provisions

  1. Defines child sexual abuse visual material as photographs, films, videos, pictures or computer-generated images depicting sexual conduct, sexual excitement or a minor in nudity or partial nudity that would falsely appear to a reasonable person to be an authentic depiction of a minor.
  2. Creating it is prohibited where the person knows or has reason to know the subject is a minor and acts with lascivious intent.
  3. Penalty: up to 2 1/2 years in the house of correction, or up to 10 years in state prison, or a fine of $10,000 to $50,000, or both a fine and imprisonment.
  4. A minor's status may be shown by the child's testimony, the producer's or an observer's testimony, or expert medical testimony.
  5. Conforming changes to c. 272, s. 29C and s. 31 and c. 119, s. 54B; the bill sets no exemptions or effective date.

Latest legislative action

Oct 16, 2025. Bill reported favorably by committee and referred to the committee on Senate Ways and Means

Sponsors (showing 5 of 8)

NameRole
D Primary
Primary
Primary
Primary
Primary

Related and companion bills

Topics and industries

Affected industries

This page is general information, not legal advice. Summaries are AI-assisted and may contain errors; read the statute for the controlling text and talk to a lawyer about your situation. Full disclaimer · Report an error