HB 1364: Crimes and punishments; sexual obscenity; making certain acts unlawful; effective date. - Oklahoma

Floor (House) → Floor (Senate) · 3 edits

MINOR

The bill moved from the House to the Senate floor, incorporating Senate amendments that renumbered sections and added new subsections to the statute. The most significant substantive change is the addition of a new subsection G that creates a felony offense for gaining property or value through the nonconsensual dissemination of private sexual images or artificially generated sexual depictions, elevating the penalty from a misdemeanor to a felony punishable by up to five years in prison.

Scope change

The bill's scope expanded by adding a new felony offense for financial gain through nonconsensual image dissemination, which was not present in the House version.

ENFORCEMENT

Added new subsection G establishing a felony offense for anyone who gains or attempts to gain property or value through nonconsensual dissemination of private sexual images or artificially generated sexual depictions, punishable by up to five years in prison.

DEFINITION

Reorganized and renumbered existing definitions and subsections (A through F) to accommodate the new felony provision, changing the structure of the statute.

TECHNICAL

Added Senate floor version date (April 17, 2025) and updated header information to reflect Senate committee substitute status.

House Committee Substitute → Floor (House) · 2 edits

MINOR

The bill text was reformatted from a committee substitute version to a floor version for the House of Representatives. The substantive legal content, definitions, and penalties remain unchanged; only the document structure and header information were modified to reflect it's now the floor version.

TECHNICAL

Document header changed from 'Committee Substitute' to 'House of Representatives - Floor Version' with updated bill sponsor information.

Page numbering and formatting were restructured to match floor version standards while preserving all original legal text.

Proposed Policy Committee Substitute 1 → House Committee Substitute · 5 edits

MODERATE

The bill was amended to update definitions related to artificial intelligence and sexually explicit content, clarify the scope of prohibited nonconsensual image dissemination, and adjust criminal penalties for violations. The changes modernize the law to address AI-generated content while maintaining protections against the unauthorized sharing of private sexual images.

Scope change

The bill now explicitly includes artificially generated sexual depictions created through AI or photo editing software within its prohibitions, expanding coverage beyond traditionally captured images.

DEFINITION

Added specific definitions for 'artificial intelligence', 'artificially generated sexual depiction', and 'generative artificial intelligence' to clarify what content is covered under the law.

SCOPE

Expanded the definition of prohibited content to include images that appear authentic but were substantially dependent on AI or photo editing software rather than physical impersonation.

ENFORCEMENT

Adjusted penalty structure: first violations remain misdemeanors with up to one year jail time or $1,000 fine; subsequent violations or those involving property gain became felonies with up to 10 years imprisonment and mandatory sex offender registration.

Added provision preventing state prosecutors from filing misdemeanor charges for violations that could be prosecuted as felonies under the new enhanced penalty provisions.

REQUIREMENT

Maintained exemptions for images involved in criminal investigations, reporting unlawful conduct, voluntary public exposure, or lawful purposes.

Enrolled (final version) → Proposed Policy Committee Substitute 1 · 3 edits

MINOR

The bill was completely rewritten from its original enrolled version to a committee substitute version, replacing the entire text with new language that maintains the same core purpose of addressing nonconsensual dissemination of private sexual images and artificially generated sexual depictions. The substantive policy content appears largely unchanged, with the primary differences being formatting, numbering, and structural organization rather than new definitions, penalties, or exemptions.

TECHNICAL

The entire bill text was replaced with a committee substitute version that reorganized the formatting, line numbering, and section structure while maintaining the same substantive provisions regarding crimes and punishments for nonconsensual image dissemination.

Added committee amendment header information including sponsor name (Toni Hasenbeck), date (2/6/2025), and legislative session details (1st Session of the 60th Legislature, 2025).

Removed original enrolled bill header information including 'ENROLLED HOUSE' designation and original page numbering format.

Engrossed → Enrolled (final version) · 6 edits · May 5, 2025

MODERATE

The bill was finalized and approved for enactment, with some substantive changes to the penalties and scope of the law. The enrolled version adds new provisions for repeat offenders and multiple violations, while removing some exemptions that were present in the engrossed version.

Scope change

The law now applies more broadly to repeat offenders and multiple violations, with stricter penalties for those who disseminate three or more images within six months.

ENFORCEMENT

Penalties for repeat offenders or those who profit from the dissemination were increased from a misdemeanor to a felony with potential prison time up to five years, and up to ten years for a second or subsequent violation.

New provision prohibits the state from having discretion to file misdemeanor charges for violations that involve multiple images or repeated offenses, requiring felony charges instead.

REQUIREMENT

New provision requires offenders who violate the law multiple times to register as sex offenders under the Sex Offenders Registration Act.

New provision allows courts to order defendants to remove the disseminated images if they have the ability to do so.

DEFINITION

The enrolled version includes additional definitions for terms like 'generative artificial intelligence' and 'artificially generated sexual depiction' that were not fully detailed in the engrossed version.

ELIGIBILITY

Some exemptions for lawful investigations and reporting of unlawful conduct were removed or modified in the enrolled version.

Introduced → Engrossed · 4 edits · Apr 29, 2025

MODERATE

This bill was formatted and reorganized during its legislative journey from introduction to engrossed version. The substantive legal content remains the same, but the document structure was cleaned up to remove page footer information and standardize formatting. No new policies, definitions, or enforcement provisions were added or removed.

TECHNICAL

Removed page footer text ("Req. No. 10751") and standardized page numbering format from "Page X" to "ENGR. H. B. NO. 1364 Page X".

Changed header from "AS INTRODUCED" to blank line, indicating the bill has progressed through the legislative process.

Reorganized bill header to include both House and Senate sponsors (Hasenbeck and Lepak of the House; Alvord of the Senate) rather than just House sponsor.

Fixed formatting inconsistencies in line numbers and spacing throughout the document.

Crimes and punishments; sexual obscenity; making certain acts unlawful; effective date.

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