MO SB928

Grants the Missouri Attorney General concurrent jurisdiction with local prosecutors to prosecute stalking, harassment, cyberstalking, and related offenses when crimes occur across multiple jurisdictions within the state

Replaces terminology throughout assault statutes, changing "serious physical injury" to "great bodily harm" and "physical injury" to "bodily harm," with new statutory definitions for these terms

Creates new criminal offenses for cyberharassment (class B misdemeanor, escalating to class A), cyberstalking (class A misdemeanor, escalating to class E felony), and unlawful tracking of motor vehicles without owner consent (class A misdemeanor, escalating to class E felony)

Establishes the offense of "disclosure of an intimate digital depiction" targeting AI-generated or digitally manipulated explicit images (deepfakes), classified as a class D felony for disclosure and class E felony for threats, with enhanced penalties for repeat offenses or depictions intended to affect elections or facilitate violence

Makes knowingly violating a no-contact condition of pretrial release, probation, or parole a class A misdemeanor, and adds "cyberstalking" to the list of offenses that protection orders can address