FL S1136

Revises the definition of "sexually cyberharass" to include publishing to Internet websites or disseminating through electronic means, requiring that the depicted person have a reasonable expectation of privacy in the image.

Establishes that sharing a sexually explicit image with another person (such as an intimate partner) does not eliminate the reasonable expectation of privacy for that image.

Redefines "personal identification information" to mean any information that identifies an individual, including name, address, phone number, social security number, date of birth, or unique physical representation.

Creates criminal penalties of first-degree misdemeanor for initial sexual cyberharassment violation, escalating to third-degree felony for repeat offenses.

Authorizes civil actions by aggrieved persons for injunctive relief, monetary damages of at least $5,000 or actual damages whichever is greater, and reasonable attorney fees and costs.