MO SB1117

Creates "The Taylor Swift Act" establishing civil and criminal liability for disclosing AI-generated or digitally manipulated intimate images without consent

Allows victims to sue for actual damages or $150,000 in liquidated damages, plus punitive damages, attorney's fees, and the defendant's monetary gains from the depiction

Makes disclosure of digital depictions of minors under 18, or intimate digital depictions intended to harass or harm, a class E felony; elevates to class C felony for repeat offenses or depictions that could affect government proceedings or facilitate violence

Requires valid consent for intimate digital depictions to be in a signed written agreement in plain language describing the depiction

Exempts interactive computer service providers from liability for good-faith efforts to restrict access to such depictions; also exempts disclosures made to law enforcement, as part of legal proceedings, or involving matters of legitimate public concern