UT HB0276

Creates the Digital Voyeurism Prevention Act, prohibiting AI generation services from distributing counterfeit intimate images (deepfakes) without verified consent from the depicted individual, with consent records required for at least 7 years

Establishes civil liability for violations including actual damages, emotional distress damages, punitive damages for willful violations, attorney fees, and injunctive relief, with a statute of limitations of 3 years from discovery or 10 years from violation

Requires covered platforms (over 2 million monthly users) to implement 48-hour notice-and-takedown procedures for non-consensual intimate images, aligning with federal Take It Down Act requirements

Enacts the Digital Content Provenance Standards Act requiring large online platforms to detect and preserve AI provenance data, capture device manufacturers to embed origin disclosures in content by January 1, 2028, and AI providers with over 1 million users to include latent disclosures in generated content

Enforcement assigned to Division of Consumer Protection with administrative fines up to $2,500 per violation and court-imposed penalties up to $5,000 for order violations; effective date January 1, 2027