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AI Summary
The Act criminalizes the disclosure of fake nude or sexual images, increasing penalties for such offenses.
Business Impact
If you create or share digital content in Oregon, you must ensure it does not include manipulated intimate images or face up to $125,000 in fines.
What do these statuses mean? ▼
Introduced
— Filed in the legislature; not yet heard in committee
In Committee
— Assigned to and being reviewed by a legislative committee
Passed
— Approved by one or both chambers; awaiting further action
Signed / Enacted
— Signed into law by the governor; may or may not be in effect yet
Dead / Vetoed
— Vetoed, failed to pass, or session expired without action
Unknown
— Status data not yet available or awaiting classification
Affected Industries
Topics How we classify →
What This Means
Oregon's HB2299 introduces significant changes to the legal landscape surrounding the dissemination of intimate images. It criminalizes the sharing of digitally manipulated or fake nude images, raising the stakes for offenders with increased penalties. This law will impact individuals and businesses involved in content creation and sharing, necessitating compliance to avoid severe fines and imprisonment.
Key Provisions
- Criminalizes the disclosure of fake nude or sexual images.
- Increases penalties for unlawful dissemination of intimate images.
- Establishes a new crime for unlawful dissemination of intimate images in the second degree.
- Penalties include up to five years' imprisonment and fines up to $125,000 for repeat offenders.
- Includes digitally created, manipulated, or altered images under the definition of intimate images.
Latest Legislative Action
Chapter 116, (2025 Laws): Effective date January 1, 2026.
Bill Sponsors (showing 5 of 28)
| Name | Role | District |
|---|---|---|
| Annessa Hartman D | Sponsor | HD-040 |
| Anthony Broadman D | Sponsor | SD-027 |
| Boomer Wright R | Sponsor | HD-009 |
| Court Boice R | Sponsor | HD-001 |
| Courtney Neron Misslin D | Sponsor | SD-013 |
Roll Call Votes (showing 3 of 4)
S ·
Senate Third Reading ·
May 14, 2025
30 Yea
0 Nay
Passed ✓
S ·
Senate Committee Do pass the A-Eng bill ·
May 5, 2025
6 Yea
0 Nay
Passed ✓
H ·
House Third Reading ·
Apr 15, 2025
56 Yea
0 Nay
4 Other
Passed ✓
Amendments (2)
House Committee On Judiciary Amendment #-1
Pending
2025-04-07
House Committee On Judiciary Amendment #-1
Pending
2025-04-08
Compliance Checklist
Review and update content sharing policies to prevent dissemination of manipulated images.
Who: Content creators and distributors.
Penalty: Up to $125,000 in fines for non-compliance.
Who: Content creators and distributors.
Penalty: Up to $125,000 in fines for non-compliance.
Implement training for employees on the legal implications of sharing intimate images.
Who: Businesses involved in content creation.
Penalty: Potential legal action and fines.
Who: Businesses involved in content creation.
Penalty: Potential legal action and fines.
Full Legal Analysis
HB2299 modifies existing laws regarding the unlawful dissemination of intimate images by including provisions that specifically address the disclosure of digitally created, manipulated, or altered images. The bill establishes a new crime, unlawful dissemination of an intimate image in the second degree, which carries penalties of up to 364 days in prison and fines of $6,250, or up to five years and $125,000 for repeat offenders. Compliance is crucial for content creators and distributors, as the law aims to protect individuals from the unauthorized sharing of manipulated images that could harm their reputation and privacy. The bill's provisions align with growing concerns about the misuse of technology in creating deepfakes and similar content, reflecting a broader trend in legislative responses to technological advancements. Businesses must review their content policies and practices to ensure compliance with these new legal standards.
Official Source
Official Bill Text
View HB2299 on official legislature website →
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