Missouri Taylor Swift Act (SB 1117)

Establishes Provisions Relating to the Civil and Criminal Liability of Disclosure of Intimate Digital Depictions
Missouri · SB 1117, 103rd General Assembly, 2nd Regular Session (2026)

Status
Expired
Applies to
Individuals who create, share, or threaten to share nonconsensual intimate digital depictions
Enforced by
Missouri state courts

Would establish civil and criminal liability for creating or sharing nonconsensual intimate digital depictions, including AI-generated deepfakes. Known informally as the 'Taylor Swift Act' following the 2024 viral spread of AI-generated intimate images of the artist. Felony charges apply for first offenses, with enhanced penalties when the depicted person is a minor.

Who is protected: Adults and minors depicted without consent in nonconsensual intimate digital imagery

Legal detail

Creates Class E felony for nonconsensual disclosure/threatened disclosure of intimate digital depictions; separate civil cause of action for non-sexual depictions of minors without guardian consent; Senate companion to HB 1887.

Key facts

JurisdictionMissouri
LevelState
CitationSB 1117, 103rd General Assembly, 2nd Regular Session (2026)
Private right of actionYes, individuals can sue
PenaltiesClass E felony (first offense); enhanced penalties for minors; civil damages
Topicsnon-consensual intimate imagery · deepfakes · AI-generated images · children's online safety
Bill textSB 1117 - Bill Information - Missouri Senate

More AI rules in Missouri

Related non-consensual intimate imagery rules elsewhere

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