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HB1710 addresses the distribution of misleading synthetic media, creating civil remedies and specific requirements for election-related synthetic media use. It is under review by the Judiciary Committee.
Key Provisions
507:8-j - Distribution of Misleading Synthetic Media
14-c - Use of Synthetic Media in Political Communications
Latest Legislative Action
Inexpedient to Legislate: Motion Adopted Voice Vote 02/01/2024 House Journal 3 P. 10
Bill Sponsors (showing 5 of 10)
Name
Role
District
Angela BrennanD
Sponsor
HD-09-MER
David WattersD
Sponsor
SD-004
Efstathia BoorasD
Sponsor
HD-08-HIL
Eric GallagerD
Sponsor
HD-20-MER
Heath HowardD
Sponsor
HD-04-STR
Jonah WheelerD
Sponsor
HD-33-HIL
Linda MassimillaD
Sponsor
HD-01-GRA
Lorrie CareyD
Sponsor
HD-01-MER
Nancy MurphyD
Sponsor
HD-12-HIL
Thomas CormenD
Sponsor
HD-15-GRA
Compliance Checklist
Ensure that synthetic media does not violate the provisions of this bill. Who: Creators and distributors of synthetic media. Deadline: By the effective date of the bill, once passed. Penalty: Legal consequences for non-compliance.
Full Legal Analysis
House Bill 1710, introduced in New Hampshire, creates a civil cause of action for the distribution of misleading synthetic media. According to Section 507:8-j, 'synthetic media' is defined as any media form created or modified using artificial intelligence algorithms. The bill outlines that a person engages in the distribution of misleading synthetic media if they distribute or make publicly available such media without the consent of the identifiable person, without a conspicuous notice identifying it as synthetic, and with the intent to mislead others about the acts of the identifiable person. Remedies for those misled or depicted include equitable relief, actual damages, costs and fees, and exemplary damages of at least $1,000 per plaintiff. The Attorney General or county attorneys may enforce these provisions, and additional actions are allowed if the distribution occurs within 90 days of an election with intent to influence the result. Furthermore, Section 14-c mandates disclosures for political communications involving synthetic media, requiring a statement that the communication was created with AI assistance. The bill takes effect on July 1, 2024.
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