FL S1604

Redesignates the offense of "video voyeurism" as "digital voyeurism" under Florida Statute 810.145 and expands the scope to include visual recordings in addition to visual images

Offenders under 19 years of age who commit digital voyeurism face a first-degree misdemeanor, while offenders 19 or older face a third-degree felony; dissemination and commercial dissemination are classified as third-degree felonies regardless of age

Adds enhanced penalties when the offender is 19 or older and is a family or household member of the victim or holds a position of authority or trust, reclassifying the felony to the next higher degree (e.g., third-degree felony becomes second-degree)

Specifies that each instance of secret viewing, broadcasting, recording, disseminating, distributing, or transferring of an image or recording constitutes a separate offense subject to a separate penalty

Adds the new digital voyeurism offenses to the Criminal Punishment Code offense severity ranking chart and conforms references across multiple Florida statutes, including background screening, health care practitioner licensing, educator certification, and criminal record sealing/expunction provisions, with an effective date of October 1, 2024